Suzane von Richthofen, who was convicted for conspiring to murder her parents in 2002, has been appointed as the administrator of her late uncle's estate, worth more than R$ 5 million. This decision was made by Judge Vanessa Vaitekunas Zapater from the Family and Succession Court in São Paulo, in relation to the estate of Miguel Abdalla Netto, who was found dead in his home on January 9. The police are investigating the circumstances surrounding his death, suspecting it to be a heart attack after the arrival of forensic reports.

Despite being named the administrator, Suzane faces significant limitations; she is prohibited from selling, transferring, or enjoying the estate assets, including real estate, bank accounts, vehicles, and other items until a judicial settlement of the estate is achieved. Additionally, she is required to remain transparent with the courts by reporting any management actions she undertakes concerning the estate.

This situation continues to unfold in the context of Suzane's notorious history, as she was convicted alongside her then-boyfriend for a crime that shocked Brazil. The administration of her uncle's estate under these restrictions raises questions about her future involvement in financial matters and whether her past will affect public perceptions as she navigates her new responsibilities amidst ongoing inquiries regarding her family's legacy.