Anne Heche’s estate estimated to be $400K as ex-boyfriend, son set to battle over it

Anne Heche's ex-boyfriend and grownup son are set to duke it out over her property.
Ari Perilstein

Anne Heche died with about $400,000 to her title, in response to new court docket paperwork — as her ex-boyfriend and grownup son are set to duke it out over her property.

The “Six Days, Seven Nights” actress ex-boyfriend James Tupper appeared in Los Angeles court docket Tuesday, the place a decide shot down his bid to be appointed guardian advert litem of the 13-year-old son, Atlas Tupper, he shared with Heche.

James has been locked in a contentious battle with Heche’s eldest son, Homer Laffoon, over management of her property following her Aug. 12 demise — arguing that he's “the individual with the very best precedence of appointment.”

However Decide Lee R. Bogdanoff reminded James’ lawyer, Christopher Johnson, on Tuesday, “We’re not right here to select like one of the best individual. I’m right here to resolve if [Laffoon’s] certified, or disqualified,” Folks reported.

James shook his head, which infuriated the decide.

Anne Heche died with about $400,000 to her title.

Dimitrios Kambouris

“Why are you shaking your head?” Bogdanoff requested. “It’s very disrespectful. Don’t shake your head at me ever in case you’re going to look once more. Please take your arms out of your pockets, sir. You wanna say one thing?”

James replied, “Positive. I don’t really feel that his older brother goes to look out for him. We’ve waited two months to get into the condominium.”

Heche’s ex-boyfriend James Tupper appeared in Los Angeles court docket Tuesday.

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Tupper went on to assert that his son has not been allowed to acquire his belongings which can be nonetheless at Heche’s condominium. 

Throughout the 15-minute listening to, the jurist famous that Heche’s property — the worth of which was revealed in court docket papers filed earlier this month — could be evenly divided between Atlas and Laffoon.

Laffoon was named momentary administrator to her property on Sept. 22. Heche died because of a fiery Aug. 5 automotive crash that left her in a coma with extreme burns.

James and Heche dated for 11 years and shared custody of Atlas, who additionally appeared in court docket Tuesday.

“We're happy — however not shocked — with the court docket’s ruling this morning denying James’ petition to nominate himself guardian advert litem for Atlas,” Laffoon’s lawyer, Bryan Phipps, stated in a press release to Fox Information Digital.

“We look ahead to the court docket resolving Homer’s petition on the subsequent listening to and, within the meantime, Homer will proceed to diligently administer the Property pursuant to his authority as Particular Administrator.”

James has been locked in a contentious battle with Heche’s eldest son, Homer Laffoon, over management of her property.

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In paperwork obtained by The Put up, Laffoon stated his mom’s property consisted of “a couple of modest” financial institution accounts, royalty funds and different revenue, a company that she used to develop varied initiatives and “tangible private property of unknown worth.” 

Laffoon stated he expects the property might obtain one other $400,000 from royalties, residuals and future earnings from Heche’s posthumous memoir “Name Me Anne,” which is ready to be launched in January 2023.

Laffoon additionally stated his mom lived in an condominium and didn't personal a house on the time of her demise, in response to the affidavit. 

The eldest son stays the momentary particular administrator of Heche’s property a minimum of till the following listening to on Nov. 30.

The decide additionally advised Tupper he might nonetheless file an objection by Oct. 20.