LIfestyle & Entertainment

Shahs of Sunset Alum Lilly Ghalichi Withdraws Divorce Filing From Dara Mir for the Fourth Time

Glory Oj
By Glory Oj 6 min read

This article was originally published on Crafting Your Home. A human contributor also wrote and edited the post.

 

Lilly Ghalichi has once again ended divorce proceedings against her husband, Dara Mir, adding another unexpected turn to a marriage that has faced several legal split attempts since 2019. The former Shahs of Sunset personality filed a request on Tuesday, July 21, to dismiss the divorce case she opened in June 2025.

The action keeps the couple legally married and closes the latest court case, but it does not by itself reveal what changed privately between them. Neither Ghalichi nor Mir has publicly explained the decision, leaving the filing as the clearest available update on where their marriage stands.

Ghalichi, 43, and Mir married in 2017 and share two children, daughter Alara and son Kashton. Their history now includes four divorce filings and four dismissals, making the latest development part of a longer pattern in which separation proceedings began but did not reach a final divorce judgment.

Latest Filing Brings the 2025 Case to a Close

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Ghalichi opened the most recent case in June 2025, citing irreconcilable differences. Her petition also noted that the couple had a prenuptial agreement, while Mir later requested joint custody of their two children.

Just over a year later, Ghalichi asked the court to dismiss the petition. The July 21 request ends the current attempt to dissolve the marriage and prevents that particular case from continuing toward a final judgment.

The filing is significant because it is an official legal action, rather than a comment made through social media or a carefully worded public statement. At the same time, a dismissal should not automatically be treated as proof that every issue between the spouses has been resolved.

California court guidance explains that a person who no longer wants to continue a divorce case can ask the court to dismiss it. Once the matter is dismissed, anyone who later decides to pursue a divorce generally must begin again with a new case and another filing process.

That distinction matters in Ghalichi and Mir’s situation. The available documents confirm that the latest divorce proceeding has stopped. Still, the couple has not publicly described the current state of their relationship or shared whether the dismissal followed a formal reconciliation.

A Divorce Timeline With Four Reversals

The couple’s first divorce case began in August 2019, about two years after their wedding. Mir filed the petition, cited irreconcilable differences and sought to prevent Ghalichi from receiving spousal support, but he dismissed the case that November.

The timing drew attention because Ghalichi and Mir were seen kissing approximately two months after the filing. By November, the legal effort to end their marriage was no longer moving forward.

Ghalichi initiated the second case in August 2020. That proceeding lasted less than a month before she requested its dismissal in September, marking the second time the couple stepped away from a pending divorce.

The pause did not last long. Ghalichi filed again in November 2020, creating the third divorce case involving the couple, then dismissed that petition in February 2021.

The June 2025 petition became the fourth filing and remained active much longer than the earlier cases. Its dismissal in July 2026 means that every divorce action started by either spouse during their marriage has ended without a completed divorce.

The timeline is unusual, but the legal pattern is straightforward. Mir filed once, Ghalichi filed three times, and each petition was eventually dismissed before their marriage was legally dissolved.

Marriage, Parenthood and Life Beyond Reality TV

Ghalichi and Mir married in 2017 at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Their first child, Alara, was born in September 2018, and their son, Kashton, arrived in June 2022.

Kashton’s birth came more than a year after the third divorce case was dismissed. Ghalichi announced his arrival by sharing that both parents were in love with him and that his older sister adored him, presenting the moment as a celebration for the family.

The children have remained an important part of the public timeline surrounding the marriage. In the 2025 proceedings, Mir sought joint custody of both Alara and Kashton, but the dismissal means that request will not move toward a final ruling within the closed case.

Ghalichi became widely known through seasons 2 and 3 of Bravo’s Shahs of Sunset, appearing on the series from 2012 to 2013. The reality television exposure made her a recognizable figure before her marriage to Mir and before the repeated court filings placed their relationship in the public eye.

Her television history remains part of why developments in the marriage attract attention, but the newest update is narrower than a reality show storyline. It is a procedural decision in a real family case, and neither spouse has offered a public explanation that would justify broader conclusions about their private life.

What the Dismissal Does and Does Not Confirm

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The latest request confirms one central fact: Ghalichi no longer wants to proceed with the divorce case she filed in June 2025. It also means there is currently no active path in that case toward legally ending the marriage.

What the filing does not confirm is equally important. It does not establish why Ghalichi changed course, whether the couple is living together, what agreements they may have reached privately, or whether they view the dismissal as a permanent decision.

A court dismissal can end a case without providing a full explanation of the relationship behind it. California’s guidance notes that dismissing a divorce means the process stops and that a future effort to separate legally would usually require a new filing.

For Ghalichi and Mir, that possibility is especially relevant because their marriage has already moved through the same legal cycle several times. Still, the past does not prove what will happen next, and neither spouse has announced another separation or described plans beyond the July dismissal.

For now, the fourth divorce case is closed, the couple remains legally married, and their family includes two young children. Until Ghalichi or Mir speaks publicly, the most accurate conclusion is also the simplest. Another attempt to end their marriage through the courts has been called off, but the reasons remain private.

 

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Author
Glory Oj

Glory Ojojo is a writer with over seven years of experience across journalism,
content development, and digital storytelling.

Her work focuses on delivering timely, engaging articles built on strong headlines, clear angles, and a narrative voice that keeps readers hooked while staying accurate and grounded.

She has worked across newsrooms, broadcast media, and digital platforms, and is currently completing a Master’s in Communication and Language Arts at the University of Ibadan, specialising in Public Relations.

Glory brings speed, consistency, and a sharp eye for trends to every piece, creating content that is relevant, accessible, and built to connect with a global audience.

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