Report: SCOTT WEILAND's Second Wife Mary Forsberg Takes Legal Action To Be Named Executor Of Will
January 6, 2016, 8 years ago
The battle over Scott Weiland's assets has just intensified, reports People.com.
The former Stone Temple Pilots singer's ex-wife, Mary Forsberg, filed court documents on December 30th asking to be named the executor of Weiland's will (Weiland was married to his third wife Jamie Wachtel at the time of his death). Forsberg also filed a copy of the will, written in April 2007, with his signature as proof, according to papers obtained by People.
Weiland had about $2 million to his estate, and also created a trust that has undisclosed assets.
Read more at People.com.
Following the December 3rd death of Scott Weiland, his Stone Temple Pilots bandmates Dean DeLeo, Robert DeLeo, and Eric Kretz honoured their frontman with the following letter and song:
"Recently the three of us sat down together to share our memories of Scott and take a moment to reflect on the amazing times we shared. We put the master up of a song called “Atlanta” from the No. 4 record that we feel really highlights the true brilliance of Scott. We would like to share it with you.
Together let’s honour Scott… Memories of Candles and Incense. Having the opportunity to listen to these tracks individually reveal the beauty of Scott’s lyrical and melodic gift. This is one of the many musical moments we shared together. It is in this way we would like to remember Scott."
You can now donate to MusiCares in memory of Scott Weiland. When donating, for donation type select 'tribute.' On the second page, put In Memory of Scott Weiland. You then have the option to write a personal message. Notes and donor names will be shared with the Weiland family. MusiCares provides a safety net of critical assistance for music people in times of need. MusiCares' services and resources cover a wide range of financial, medical and personal emergencies, and each case is treated with integrity and confidentiality. MusiCares also focuses the resources and attention of the music industry on human service issues that directly impact the health and welfare of the music community.
