Overview
- The WA Supreme Court referred the question of joining Robert Giuffre and the teenage daughter to a judge or master after parties split on how to proceed.
- Ian Blatchford remains the court‑appointed administrator, authorized to manage the estate and represent its interests, including in U.S. matters and over memoir rights.
- Christian and Noah Giuffre argue their mother died without a valid will, while Karrie Louden and Cheryl Myers counter that an informal will existed that excluded the estranged husband.
- A 2015 Fremont County police report, released via the DOJ’s Epstein files, details alleged assault and a firearm incident involving Robert Giuffre; he denies abuse and has issued a defamation concerns notice.
- If intestacy applies under WA law, the surviving spouse could receive one‑third with the remainder to the children, as filings list assets of at least $472,000–$501,000 while media reports describe a multimillion‑dollar estate including settlements and potential royalties.