Yargıç Jackson vasiyetini yerine bir meydan okuma yolu temizler

Los Angeles, California (CNN) – Katherine Jackson güvenle oğlunun olacak onu yararları riske etmeden kontrol şarkıcısı Michael Jackson’ın Stationwagon, bir hakim olan hüküm vardır erkeklerin meydan okuyabilirsiniz.

Los Angeles County Superior Mahkemesi Hakimi Mitchell Beckloff, Cuma günü yayımlanan tarafından karar, içinde Katherine Jackson oğlunun emlak kontrolünü elde etmek için olası bir deneme oluşturur.

Burt Levitch, a Jackson family lawyer, has said they have questions about possible conflicts of interest and the fitness of John Branca and John McClain, who were named as executors in the will the singer signed in 2002. Burt Levitch, bir Jackson ailesinin avukatı, onlar ilgi olası çatışmaları ve John Branca ve John McClain, kimin şarkıcı 2002 yılında imzalanan olacak vasiyetini yerine olarak adlandırılan ve fitness hakkında sorularınız varsa söyledi.

A provision in Jackson’s will said that any beneficiary who contests it could be risk their benefits, but Beckloff’s ruling said Katherine Jackson’s challenge of executors “would not be a contest within the meaning of the Trust’s no contest clause.” Jackson olacak bir hükmü herhangi bir yararlanıcı, ancak faydaları riski yarışmaları kim olabilir Beckloff iktidar vasiyetini yerine ve Katherine Jackson’s Challenge “Trust No contest maddenin anlamı içinde bir yarışma olmayacağını söyledi” dedi.

Beckloff zaten bir hafta ortalarında bir kenara koymuştur-Kasım bir deneme için eğer Branca ve McClain pop ikonun Stationwagon çalıştırmak için uygun olup olmadığını belirlemek için.

Court papers made public Thursday revealed that Jackson’s mother and his three children are getting an allowance totaling more than $86,000 a month from the estate. Mahkeme belgelerinin kamu Perşembe günü Jackson annesi ve üç çocuklu bir ödenek fazla 86.000 $ Stationwagon bir ay toplam alıyorsanız ortaya yaptı. The money is in addition to the maintenance of the home — which is owned by the estate — in Encino, California, where Katherine Jackson lives with her grandchildren, the documents said. Para ev bakım – hangi Stationwagon Encino, California – tarafından nerede Katherine Jackson onun torunları ile birlikte yaşıyor ait ilave olarak, belge söyledi.

Katherine Jackson was granted custody of her son’s three children soon after Jackson’s June 25 death. Katherine Jackson Jackson Haziran 25 ölümünden kısa bir süre sonra oğlunun üç çocuğun velayetini verildi. She and the children were named beneficiaries, along with unnamed charities, in Jackson’s 2002 will. O ve çocuklar yararlananların yanı sıra adsız hayır kurumları ile, Jackson’ın 2002 yılında olacak “olarak seçilmiştir.

Petitions filed by Branca and McClain in July — and later approved by Beckloff — outlined $26,804 in monthly expenses for Katherine Jackson. Dilekçe Branca ve McClain Temmuz eğe – ve daha sonra Beckloff tarafından onaylanan – aylık giderleri Katherine Jackson 26.804 $ sıraladı.

Böyle olduğunu, en büyük miktarı – 4,722 $ – onun için asistan ödemek için gider. Another $3,500 each month is budgeted for clothing for Mrs. Jackson, who is 79 years old. Başka 3.500 $ her ay Bayan Jackson olan 79 yaşında giyim için bütçe olduğunu. She’s also given $2,000 each for a housekeeper and driver. Yine bir kahya kadın sürücü için 2.000 $ her verilen’s. She has a $1,500 entertainment allowance each month, the documents said. Bir $ 1.500 eğlence parası her ay var, belgeler söyledi.

The details of the children’s budget are mostly blacked out at their lawyer’s request. Çocuk bütçesinin ayrıntıları çoğunlukla avukat isteği üzerine dışarı

karartılmış bulunmaktadır. Margaret Lodise told the judge there was concern someone could use the financial information to pose as one of the children online. Margaret Lodise bir çocuk online olarak oluşturmaya Finansal bilgi kullanabilirsiniz endişe biri olarak yargıç orada söyledi. She told CNN the family was aware of people posing as Jackson children with Twitter accounts. O aile insanların heyecan hesabı olan Jackson çocuk kılığında farkındaydı CNN söyledi.

The documents did reveal the three children get a combined $60,000 a month from their father’s estate. Belgeler üç çocuk babalarının Stationwagon bir kombine 60.000 $ bir ay olsun açığa yaptı. They pay $14,600 a month for salaries and payroll taxes for people who take care of them, according to the petition. Onlar, dilekçe göre 14.600 $ onlara bakmak insanlar için maaş ve bordro vergileri ödemek için bir ay. The children also get $13,260 each month for entertainment and related expenses, the papers said. Çocuklar da 13.260 $ eğlence ve ilgili giderleri için her ay olsun, kağıtları dedi.

The petition estimated Michael Jackson’s estate is worth at least $500 million and is growing. Dilekçe Michael Jackson’ın Stationwagon en az 500 milyon $ değer büyüyor tahmin.

Major deals have been reached in the past month that are expected to add tens of millions of dollars to the estate, including a movie and music deal with Sony. Büyük fırsatlar Geçtiğimiz ay içinde bu arazi için Sony ile film ve müzik dolarlık anlaşma da dahil olmak üzere on milyonlarca eklemek bekleniyor ulaşıldı

Lack of Progress in Mideast Defies Obama’s Hopes

WASHINGTON — President Obama had hoped to go to his first United Nations meeting next week with at least one diplomatic coup: a plan to restart the long-stalled Middle East peace talks, to be announced in a three-way meeting with the leaders of Israel and the Palestinian Authority.

But after a fruitless week of shuttle diplomacy, his special envoy, George J. Mitchell, returned to the United States on Friday night without an agreement on freezing construction of Jewish settlements and amid fresh signs of differences on the basis for peace negotiations. Mr. Obama now faces the prospect of a meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, and Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian president, that some say will be little more than a photo opportunity, one that will only underscore how elusive an Arab-Israeli peace agreement is.

The failure of Mr. Mitchell to nail down an agreement with Israel on freezing settlements, which the administration views as vital for successful talks, does not mean that Mr. Obama will not ultimately succeed. Some experts predict

that Mr. Netanyahu, a shrewd negotiator, will strike a deal directly with the president, though that seems unlikely to happen before world leaders gather Wednesday for the United Nations General Assembly

.

But Mr. Mitchell’s travails — he also faces resistance from Arab countries in making diplomatic gestures toward Israel — show that on yet another front Mr. Obama’s policy of engagement is proving to be a hard sell. If an agreement just to start talking is out of reach, hammering out the details of a comprehensive peace deal seems all the more daunting.

During his weeklong visit to the Middle East, people briefed on the talks said, Mr. Mitchell, the former Senate majority leader, found substantial differences between the sides, even on issues that had been agreed upon in previous negotiations, like the basic configuration of Israel’s borders and whether the status of Jerusalem should be included in peace talks.

The State Department declined to comment on the details of Mr. Mitchell’s discussions, though a spokesman, Ian C. Kelly, acknowledged that the trip had failed to produce a breakthrough.

“Of course we hoped to have an agreement,” Mr. Kelly said. “Of course we were hoping for some kind of breakthrough. But this is going to be — again, it’s going to be — it’s going to demand a lot of patience. And the U.S. is ready to stay patient and stay engaged.”

Other senior administration officials say they do not view their inability to announce a new round of talks next week as a setback. They say that Mr. Obama expected this to be a lengthy, grueling process, and that Mr. Mitchell has already moved Mr. Netanyahu a long way toward accepting some form of freeze and Arab countries toward considering conciliatory measures toward Israel.

“Given the situation we confronted in January 2009, the amount of progress Senator Mitchell has made in nine months is remarkable,” said a White House spokesman, Tommy Vietor.

In a speech Friday at the Brookings Institution, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said, “I can guarantee you that President Obama and I are very patient and very determined.”

Still, it was telling that in listing the Obama administration’s priorities for the General Assembly, Mrs. Clinton did not even mention the Middle East, focusing instead on nuclear nonproliferation, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan, among other issues. She mentioned the need for a “comprehensive peace between Israel and the Palestinians” at the end of a wide-ranging address.

American and Palestinian officials said there were two sets of problems, the first dealing with the length and extent of an Israeli settlement freeze in the West Bank and Jerusalem, and the second dealing with the basis for the negotiations themselves.

“If one or the other had worked, if the freeze had been broader or if the terms for negotiation had been broader, that would have been enough to get the ball rolling,” an aide to Mr. Mitchell said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the matter. “But with gaps over both, we have to keep working.”

Mr. Mitchell met twice on Friday with Mr. Netanyahu after two meetings with Mr. Abbas. An aide to Mr. Netanyahu said that Israel was willing to restart negotiations immediately, so the difficulty lay not with Israel but with the Palestinians.

The Netanyahu aide said that the gaps involved not only what Israel could give — a settlement freeze and agreeing that a two-state solution would be based on certain borders — but also what Arab states would give in return as confidence-building measures. The United States is pushing Arab countries to allow Israel to reopen trade missions in those countries and to allow Israeli airlines to fly over their territory.

The Americans and Palestinians have been pushing Israel to agree to freeze settlement building entirely as evidence of its seriousness about peace talks. The settlements are on land that the Palestinians want for their future state. But Mr. Netanyahu has declined to do so, saying only that he would be willing to reduce or slow building.

He plans to finish construction on 2,500 units and recently authorized starting another 500.

Saeb Erekat, the chief Palestinian negotiator, said that without a freeze in advance, negotiations were pointless.

If Mr. Obama does go ahead with a meeting at the United Nations, officials said he would push both sides hard to yield more. But they predicted that Mr. Mitchell would have to continue his shuttles.

“They can have a photo opportunity, but they can’t announce the resumption of talks,” Mr. Erekat said by phone after Mr. Mitchell’s meeting with Mr. Abbas. “They will try again next month.”

Mark Landler reported from Washington, and Ethan Bronner from Jerusalem.