Virginia Giuffre, known for accusing Prince Andrew of sexual assault, died by suicide in April 2025. Her death has led to a contentious legal battle regarding her estate, primarily focused on an unsigned will, which complicates the distribution of her assets. The absence of a solid legal document is raising questions about the true intentions and claims of her family members over her money and estate.

Giuffre had recently completed her memoir titled 'Nobody's Girl', which chronicles her traumatic experiences involving Jeffrey Epstein and the allegations against Prince Andrew. The memoir was expected to shed more light on her story, and her death shortly before its release has intensified public interest in her life and the ongoing legal proceedings. The allegations against Prince Andrew, which he has consistently denied, add a complex layer to the emotional and legal turmoil surrounding her estate.

As the family feud unfolds, it highlights not only the personal struggles of Giuffre's loved ones but also the broader implications of her life and the impact of her public allegations against powerful figures. The legal outcomes could potentially set precedents in cases involving estates tied to high-profile individuals accused of serious crimes, raising questions about accountability and the rights of victims even after their deaths.