Altheida Mayfield's House in Roswell, GA is a Virtual one.
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Altheida is angry with the main Trustee for her late husband's estate and she is not going to take it anymore.Altheida's lawyers have prepared a 20-plus page court motion which, when filed, will ask the Atlanta probate court to remove Marv Heiman from all of the Mayfield Family trusts.
He was a musical genius and a social commentator.He composed and performed music for many films, including Superfly, Sparkle, and Let's Do It Again.He wrote many famous songs like "I'm So Proud," "People Get Ready," and "Let's Do It Again."R&B stars Jerry Butler and Major Lance were his students.
He died nine years after becoming a paraplegic from a tragic accident.He was performing at an outdoor venue in Brooklyn in 1990 when a light tower fell on him.The man couldn't move from then on.In 1996 he issued a much-praised album called New World Order.
He left a widow and 10 children from different relationships.Altheida was the mother of six of his children.All six of Altheida's kids are beneficiaries of the estate.
Heiman was appointed as the will's executor.Heiman is the President and Chairman of the Board of Sussex Financial Group, Inc.
In less than four years, Heiman helped himself to millions of dollars in fees, according to Altheida.
Altheida claims that Heiman has caused a lot of tax problems for her and her children.
Heiman will not leave.His response to her request that he step down as an administrator?Heiman simply refused, says Altheida.She says he told her she wouldn't get her quarterly income payment from the trust.
Farrell thinks that through negotiation he may have persuaded Heiman to disburse the widow's funds.
Farrell has not yet filed a motion to remove Heiman from the estate.Even though the papers have been drawn up, a look at them doesn't show Heiman in the best light.
The center of Altheida's complaint is a "Bowie Bond" situation in which the Mayfield heirs were taking a loan against the copyrighted work.
Altheida says she doesn't know why Marv did that.We did not need the money.I wasn't paying attention because I was so upset.
Heiman secured the copyrights for over $5 million.He added two more children who weren't even listed as heirs to the eight heirs and paid each of them $65,000.
In 2000 and 2001 Heiman took $380,000 on other publishing deals, according to the complaint.Heiman's total commission is $920,000 over the course of two years.Not bad.
Heiman has collected more than half a million dollars in management fees from the Mayfield Trust since the death of its founder four years ago.
Heiman is accused of investing Altheida's money in a company called Metropolitan Health Networks.Heiman didn't tell her that he was an officer of the company and that his relatives were shareholders.Heiman was a director on August 10, 2001 when he purchased 5,000 shares.He left the position a year later.
The company is being investigated by the State Attorney General in Delaware.
Heiman was a partner in his businesses for three decades before he died.He credits himself in the album notes as a "contractor."
If you've been following the break up of Salma Hayek and EdwardNorton, you will be interested in this information.He took in a performance of The Exonerated off Broadway a few days before he was spotted on the town.
He talked about the break up to the audience.My source says that he said it had been coming for a long time.He said it was over.Norton seems to be sampling a lot of the local entertainment and cuisine.I'm hearing a lot about him.It's nothing like living in a fishbowl.
The comedy made a million dollars on Tuesday, bringing its total to around $83 million.It is not a good sign that it is number six on the Box Office charts.It would take another month in the same number of theaters to reach $100 million.