Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.

    January 10, 2026

    The private market might contain the true AI bubble.

    January 10, 2026

    In ’26, tax the wealthy? This year, these three important wealth tax concerns may be resolved.

    January 10, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    🔴
    Trending
    • As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.
    • The private market might contain the true AI bubble.
    • In ’26, tax the wealthy? This year, these three important wealth tax concerns may be resolved.
    • As Americans struggle with skyrocketing debt, Trump says he will cap credit card interest rates at 10%.
    • The stock market’s surge on Friday shows what 2026 investors are truly interested in.
    • We should consume more protein, according to the new food pyramid and companies like Starbucks and Chipotle. We’re already receiving a lot.
    • Here’s why AI “loser” stocks like Oracle and Amazon are about to change.
    • A buy signal was just flashed by this 100-year-old stock market indicator. This is how it should be interpreted by investors.
    BourseWatch – Latest Daily Stock Market And Finance NewsBourseWatch – Latest Daily Stock Market And Finance News
    • HOME
    • TOOLS
      • CURRENCY CONVERTER
      • RANKING TABLE
      • STOCK SCREENER
      • FOREX HEATMAP
      • ECONOMIC CALENDER
      • REAL-TIME CHART
      • FOREX SUMMARY
    • MARKET
      1. COMMODITIES
      2. REAL ESTATE
      3. CRYPTO CURRENCIES
      4. CURRENCY / FOREX
      5. ETF / RTF
      6. EQUITIES
      7. INDEXES
      8. View All

      Labor Day gas prices are lower than usual, but these wild cards could still fuel a spike

      September 2, 2025

      A new struggle for global market share is developing, which is why oil prices are rising.

      July 25, 2025

      Why the oil market’s surge following Russia’s “Pearl Harbor” incident might not last

      June 17, 2025

      The price of silver just reached a 13-year high. There may be more advantages to come.

      June 17, 2025

      Why experts say that Trump’s prohibition on big investors like Blackstone purchasing homes won’t lower housing costs

      January 8, 2026

      Why a real estate investor on crowdfunding site bid $30 million on Diddy’s “freak-off” home in L.A.: “It has a stigma attached to it”

      December 3, 2025

      “Sorry to pop the bubble,” she said. Jude Law tells you why you can’t stay at the cute house from “The Holiday,” a movie that has something for everyone.

      December 2, 2025

      Jeff Bezos makes extravagant renovations of 3 ‘Billionaire Bunker’ homes

      November 25, 2025

      There was a short crash in Bitcoin. What does that mean for the recent rally?

      December 6, 2025

      Other cryptocurrencies will do better if bitcoin doesn’t reach $100,000 any time soon.

      November 30, 2025

      Bitcoin’s rally is making some investors nervous about the stock market

      November 23, 2025

      Mara Stock Surges as Bitcoin Hits Record High – Key Business Insights

      November 11, 2025

      According to a Goldman research, this is the point at which the 10-year Treasury yield poses a “clear problem” for equities.

      May 3, 2024

      This ETF from a 106-year-old company has outperformed competitors while staying away from the “Magnificent Seven” stocks.

      January 6, 2026

      ETFs with private credit have arrived. Why they might target your retirement account next.

      September 5, 2025

      Inside the 2025 ETF boom: “How do you manage it all?”

      September 5, 2025

      Challenges Loom for China’s Stock Market as ETF Experts Warn of Investor Hesitancy

      August 12, 2025

      Challenges for Tech Giants: Microsoft, Google, and AMD Stocks Take a Hit Despite Strong Earnings

      June 22, 2024

      ECB’s Villeroy Affirms: Oil Uncertainty No Barrier to June Rate Cut

      April 29, 2024

      Federal Reserve’s Move Leaves Regional Banks in a Quandary for 2024

      April 29, 2024

      Israel’s Credit Rating Takes a Dive: S&P Warns of Military Escalation with Iran

      April 29, 2024

      The stock market’s surge on Friday shows what 2026 investors are truly interested in.

      January 10, 2026

      A buy signal was just flashed by this 100-year-old stock market indicator. This is how it should be interpreted by investors.

      January 9, 2026

      The tale of Goldman Sachs’ Apple Card is finally coming to a close.

      January 9, 2026

      Despite a 466-point decline on Wednesday, the Dow is off to its best annual start since 2018.

      January 8, 2026
    • ECONOMY
      1. INTEREST RATE
      2. View All

      In ’26, tax the wealthy? This year, these three important wealth tax concerns may be resolved.

      January 10, 2026

      A watchdog group says the IRS has only made “limited progress” in figuring out how often people making less than $400,000 are audited.

      September 3, 2025

      Like Trump, Kamala Harris wants to keep tip taxes low. Some people think the idea is “very silly,” and it doesn’t matter who comes up with it.

      August 19, 2025

      When Is the Best Time to Change a Roth IRA? Make the Most of This Tax-Smart Move

      August 12, 2025

      In ’26, tax the wealthy? This year, these three important wealth tax concerns may be resolved.

      January 10, 2026

      What investors stand to lose when Trump talks with oil executives over Venezuela

      January 8, 2026

      Waller of the Fed believes that rates can decline at a moderate pace and that inflation will begin to decline in the following three to four months.

      December 26, 2025

      Because of concerns that the GOP tax policy could increase inflation, Fed’s Bostic anticipates no rate cuts in 2026.

      December 26, 2025
    • NEWS
      1. ALL NEWS
      2. COMPANIES
      3. CURRENCY FOREX
      4. INDEXES
      5. View All

      Biden’s Antitrust Wins Cast Shadow on Corporate Mergers in 2024

      August 12, 2025

      Trump’s 10% Tariff Plan Echoes Nixon’s 1971 Strategy: A Closer Look at the Historical Precedent

      April 6, 2025

      Groundbreaking Partnership: Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi Unveils Revolutionary Hydropower and Irrigation Venture in Sri Lanka

      April 2, 2025

      Binance Bombshell: Founder Faces 36 Months in U.S. Jail for Money Laundering Violations

      April 2, 2025

      As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.

      January 10, 2026

      The private market might contain the true AI bubble.

      January 10, 2026

      Here’s why AI “loser” stocks like Oracle and Amazon are about to change.

      January 10, 2026

      How Alphabet became the second-most valuable corporation in the world after surpassing Apple

      January 9, 2026

      China Securities Regulator Halts Restricted Share Lending in Move to Stabilize Stock Markets

      August 14, 2025

      Global Markets Wobble as China’s Evergrande Faces Liquidation, Federal Reserve Meeting Looms

      June 22, 2024

      China’s Stock Slump and Currency Plunge Cloud Asia’s Rate Cut Optimism

      March 22, 2024

      Mexican Peso Ascends to Unprecedented Heights, Instilling Fear in Investors

      March 15, 2024

      4 Must-Have Growth Stocks to Seize After Nasdaq Bear-Market Downturn

      August 11, 2025

      Traders Anticipate ‘Once-in-a-Generation’ Opportunity in Emerging Markets as Federal Reserve Hints at Rate Cuts

      April 6, 2025

      LSEG Shareholders Face Showdown: Vote on Doubling CEO’s Potential Pay

      April 2, 2025

      Critical Week for Stock Market as $10 Trillion in Big Tech Earnings Shape S&P 500’s Fate

      March 2, 2025

      As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.

      January 10, 2026

      The private market might contain the true AI bubble.

      January 10, 2026

      As Americans struggle with skyrocketing debt, Trump says he will cap credit card interest rates at 10%.

      January 10, 2026

      We should consume more protein, according to the new food pyramid and companies like Starbucks and Chipotle. We’re already receiving a lot.

      January 10, 2026
    • LIST & RANKING

      The force behind the recent surge in stocks is Big Tech, not the Fed. What investors should know is as follows.

      June 16, 2024

      Top 25 Independent Advisors

      February 27, 2024

      Top CEO’s of the Year

      January 18, 2024

      The Best Online Brokers

      January 18, 2024

      The Most Profitable Businesses

      January 18, 2024
    Donate
    BourseWatch – Latest Daily Stock Market And Finance NewsBourseWatch – Latest Daily Stock Market And Finance News
    Home » Sharon Stone, Prince, and what we can learn from the mistakes made by famous people’s estates
    News

    Sharon Stone, Prince, and what we can learn from the mistakes made by famous people’s estates

    Missing funds and endless estate battles should make you want to call a lawyer right now
    July 10, 2024Updated:July 10, 2024No Comments
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    663d13f523000036007c1240
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    If you read about celebrities, you can’t help but learn something about wills and estates. Their cautionary tales could fill a whole textbook.

    Eight years after Prince’s death, the fight over his estate is back in court, and famous “Basic Instinct” actress Sharon Stone just made headlines by saying that $18 million of her savings were lost when she was sick and in danger of dying more than 20 years ago.

    It’s always in the news that Jay Leno has filed for conservatorship over his wife Mavis, who has dementia. There are also ongoing stories about Brian Wilson and Britney Spears.

    Celebrities are good examples because when most people hear about one of these situations, the first thing that comes to mind is, “Shouldn’t they have known better?”

    People who are famous, wealthy, and have a team of advisors, managers, agents, and other business-minded people around them should be able to handle the day-to-day tasks of life. They should at least want to keep their business private by using trusts and cleverly named LLCs. That way, no one can find out how much money they have or don’t have.

    But Michael J. Greenberg, an estate lawyer in New York who runs his own firm, said, “a lot of wealthy, smart people don’t do estate planning.”

    It’s clear that no one is immune to problems when famous people have them. Behavioral finance experts say that people don’t plan their estates because they are too sure of themselves. This can help you get started on your own plan. This is your brain telling you that bad things are not going to happen right now. It’s called overconfidence bias. You are aware that we need to make a will and a power of attorney, but that can wait until later. You have plenty of time since you are 45 or 60 years old.

    “Our bodies make us think in short-term terms.” Vic Ricciardi, a visiting finance professor at Ursinus College and co-author of the book “Advanced Introduction to Behavioral Finance,” said, “People say, ‘I’ll worry about it when it happens.'”

    However, most problems with estate planning happen after the fact, when it’s too late. For example, look at what Sharon Stone said. This came up in a small part of a bigger interview with the Hollywood Reporter about her career and how she stays strong. In 2001, when she was at the height of her fame, she had a stroke and was very sick for a while. She didn’t work again for seven years. In the meantime, other people had to take care of her business, which didn’t go well, according to reports.

    “Because of all my success, I had $18 million saved up, but when I checked my bank account again, it was empty.” “Everything, like my fridge and phone, was registered to other people,” she said.

    It’s important to remember that planning for incapacity can be more important than planning for death, even though wills are often seen as the most important part of estate planning. Imagine coming out of a very bad illness and finding that you have no money left.

    To put it simply, you wouldn’t care if you were dead. But if you’re still alive and trying to get your life back, it will matter a lot.

    Stone didn’t say more about her situation, but it’s common for power-of-attorney relationships to go wrong when someone is sick, and the whole thing ends up in court. Greenberg said that what Stone said sounded like typical power-of-attorney abuse. This type of abuse can happen even if the abuser is married and even if investments are lost.

    “You can sue them and say they should have done a better job.” “This takes place all the time,” Greenberg said.

    Every year, the National Guardianship Association puts out a book that is a legal review of U.S. cases that have been appealed. There are a lot of stories like this one where someone who was supposed to be in charge of someone else’s money is criticized for not doing a good job, usually by a family member. If it makes sense, a judge will look at the evidence of the decisions that were made and then change who is in charge going forward.

    The courts can step in because someone with power of attorney should only handle someone else’s money in a way that is fiduciary, which means that the person is supposed to act in the best interest of the other person. But it’s also common to think too highly of other people and their job skills. Some people are evil, and some are just not up to the job.

    But if you have power of attorney, you are responsible for what you do, especially if a court has given you that power. You need to keep records and write down transactions. If someone doesn’t like how you’ve handled things, the person you’re helping, if they can, or a judge can take your place.

    There is usually some kind of long-term incapacity that leads to fights over power of attorney. These fights then turn into fights over estates after the person dies. Stone, on the other hand, was able to get better and take care of her own business afterward. The interviewer asked her why she chose to just pick up and go.

    “Now I live for happiness.” “I have a reason to live,” she said.

    Who gets to make decisions about money is also at the heart of the current Prince case. Prince died in 2016 without leaving a will, and since then, his siblings and other people with a stake in the matter have been fighting. The most recent fight is over who gets to run a business that was set up to handle his music rights.

    Prince may have lived forever as a rock god, but as a person, he was not unbeatable. He could have saved his family a lot of stress, legal fees, and attention about their legal problems if he had set up a trust or some other legal structure for his estate before he died.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

    Related Posts

    As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.

    January 10, 2026

    The private market might contain the true AI bubble.

    January 10, 2026

    As Americans struggle with skyrocketing debt, Trump says he will cap credit card interest rates at 10%.

    January 10, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Aeries Technology: A Global Professional Services Leader in Business Transformation

    June 10, 2024

    As Christmas sales break records, stock buybacks soar.

    December 5, 2025

    These other stocks, along with Coinbase and Block, could join the S&P 500 in the next shake-up.

    December 6, 2025

    Why Powell and the Fed should stop lowering interest rates in December

    December 7, 2025
    Don't Miss
    Companies

    As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.

    January 10, 2026

    Businesses from a variety of sectors have changed course to capitalize on the AI trend.…

    The private market might contain the true AI bubble.

    January 10, 2026

    In ’26, tax the wealthy? This year, these three important wealth tax concerns may be resolved.

    January 10, 2026

    As Americans struggle with skyrocketing debt, Trump says he will cap credit card interest rates at 10%.

    January 10, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Instagram

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest Update

    Facebook Twitter Instagram

    BourseWatch

    • All News
    • Economy
    • List & Ranking
    • Market
    • News

    Recent Post

    • im 06796195
      As processors get increasingly powerful, these eight stocks may serve as the foundation for AI.
    • im 59938491
      The private market might contain the true AI bubble.
    • im 55870632
      In '26, tax the wealthy? This year, these three important wealth tax concerns may be resolved.

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from BourseWatch

    © Boursewatch. Designed by Asad Rizvi

    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms
    • Contact Us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.