Sunday, February 10, 2008
Heirs of Dallas oilman H.L. Hunt get into the kind of ridiculous dispute that only the obscenely rich get to experience
The saga of the family struggles to divide the fortune of eccentric oilman H.L. Hunt is as irritating as it is fascinating. His eldest daughter, Margaret Hunt Hill, who lived frugally, died last year, and now her heirs are going crazy with lawsuits and self-serving crusades. At one point, her grandson Al Hill III rejected a suggestion by a family accountant to limit his spending to $45K per month. He's been cut off from most of his inheritance, and the litigation will probably stretch out for years and cost millions of dollars in legal fees. Do lawyer fees count as contributing to the economy? Because otherwise this is a big, ugly waste.
Posted by T.G.
Email
|
Print
|
1 Comment
|
Contribute
|
-
»T. Boone Pickens dedicates his namesake YMCA, talks at UT-Dallas
-
»Marriott, TXU Energy ink green deal
-
»T. Boone Pickens pushes his energy plan to packed house at UT-Dallas
-
»Irving-based Fluor wins new Iraq contracts from U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
-
»Irving-based Fluor awarded gas storage contract in The Netherlands
an event
|
a restaurant
|
a garage sale
|
a drink special
|
a movie showtime
|
local music
|
a job
|
a house
|
a deal
|
a pet
|

chretienne, says:
Yes, legal fees count as contributing to the economy! And we legal assistants just love to snicker at stuff like this, so it's good for our overall happiness, too.
Anonymous
1 year, 10 months agoLink to this comment | Suggest removal