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Basic Blackmail?

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OHIO: Have 2 questions--Son was willed his father's tangible personal property -- Of course, right now big disagreement with executrix and estate attorney about definition of tangible personal propery--In the meantime, prior to my son being allowed to enter premises, bimbo live-in girlfriend has moved out and took items that belonged to deceased and, mother of deceased removed items before inventory has been filed with probate--inventory has still not been filed with probate yet--mother of deceased has fessed up to having some of missing items--bimbo girlfriend has possibly screwed herself since she presented a list to estate attorney listing her items and listing items belonging to deceased--she has removed items she listed as belonging to deceased---Estate attorney has corresponded with my son's attorney and stated that : If my son agrees to let the bimbo and the grandmother keep what they took then my son can have what's left in the home (they basically took all valuable and sentimental items-items sentimental to my son)-If he doesn't agree to this then everything left in the house will be sold at auction--(1) Isn't this blackmail (2) I know my son & his attorney can file a motion after the estate files inventory report regarding missing items but in the meantime is it possible for my son to file a theft report with the police in the city that this took place? We think it's time these greedy, inconsiderate vultures be brought to task---and (3) The executrix had to put up a bond--can you explain the purpose of this? Could the fact that she is bonded possibly help my son claim anything against her/the estate for these stolen items? She has been fully aware that these items were taken and were going to be taken and let it happen--she also let the bimbo move her belongings out of the home before an inventory could be taken and filed with probate--my son was not permitted/considered to make a list of items he knew were his father's prior to bimbo moving out--he was not even told when the bimbo was moving out by the estate attorney or the executrix so he could insist on getting in there prior to her move--My son's attorney has told him this is the worse case he has seen in his 30 years of practicing law.
 


ALawyer

Senior Member
This post is far too long and detailed and there are too many other people who need advice.

After 40 posts it is becoming rather an annoyance to see you keep on asking advice. Hire a lawyer. My "FREE ADVICE" to you is at an end.
 

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