It hasn't even been a month since legendary singer Whitney Houston died on February 11 at the age of 48, and now it has been revealed how her worldly assets will be divvied up after her death.
Houston, who last amended her will on April 14, 2000, left everything to her daughter, Bobbi Kristina Brown, 19, according to Us Weekly. The will excludes Houston's ex-husband Bobby Brown, instead specifying that Bobbi Kristina is to receive the late star's entire estate, as well as her belongings and personal effects, including jewelry, clothing, and automobiles.
The money is to be placed in a trust for the teenager, to be paid out in three installments — when Bobbi Kristina turns 21 in 2014, and again when she turns 25 and 30. Houston's mother, Cissy, 78, was named executor of the estate.
Bobbi Kristina will appear on an episode of Oprah's Next Chapter on Oprah Winfrey's new OWN channel, on March 11.
Check out these related stories:
Oprah Inteview With Bobbi Kristina To Air Sunday
VIDEO: Jennifer Hudson Sings Tribute To Whitney Houston
Whitney Houston, Dead At 48
Whitney Houston's Doctors To Be Questioned About Drugs
Whitney Houston's Body Returns Home To Newark
U BLOG: Houston We Have A Problem
Whitney Houston A Judge On 'The X Factor'? Yes, Please
Victor Wembanyama, the 7'4" NBA phenom who plays for the San Antonio Spurs, was spotted…
Sánchez did not directly respond to the backlash, but limited comments on her Instagram, and…
https://youtu.be/v-iSpILk6tk Dark smoke clouds loomed over Los Angeles County as firefighters attempted to control a…
https://youtu.be/lUFbhaDRFos A Danish member of the European Parliament directed profane language at President Donald Trump…
https://youtu.be/KxnIcr5D1PI Toronto Police Chief Myron Demkiw has praised a multi-agency effort leading to the seizure…
Kamala Harris' husband, Doug Emhoff, refused to give Bruce Fischer, the husband of Sen. Deb Fischer (R-Nebraska), a handshake at…
View Comments
The three installments should have been spaced further out. Bobbi-K might not be money wise.
Yeah...probably not the best idea to give a young person an entire estate in less than 10 years.