Anonymous wrote:My grandma forgot to give one of my kids the same monetary gift she gave all the other great grandchildren, and I didn't and never would say anything because the relationship is so, so much more important to me. I would never want to give the impression that our relationship has anything to do with money. The child was too young to know or understand, so that's not an issue.
Anonymous wrote:So your mother is only worthy to you if she gives you money?Anonymous wrote:I’ll be honest, I probably would pull back from my mom if she told me this.
Anonymous wrote:My guess is there is a total jackhole in the family giving her a hard time, preying on her while she’s in Covid isolation. Given her behavior it won’t shock me to find out it’s your sister. She’s probably been asked to change this or explain that or just adjust this a tiiiiny bit and had enough— she’s behind kind not to throw that person, whomever it is, under the bus, but she’s not going to make specific provisions anymore. If she’s intestate your parent who is her child may inherit, do you think they won’t pass anything on to you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So your mother is only worthy to you if she gives you money?Anonymous wrote:I’ll be honest, I probably would pull back from my mom if she told me this.
No. Lots of other issues where I question her love for me. This would be confirmation that she doesn’t.
Wait, is this your mother or your grandmother?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So your mother is only worthy to you if she gives you money?Anonymous wrote:I’ll be honest, I probably would pull back from my mom if she told me this.
No. Lots of other issues where I question her love for me. This would be confirmation that she doesn’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She never did the estate planning she said she was planning to do or reversed it?
Or are there other potential heirs like her own kids (which would be one of your parents) and other grand children she didn't want to leave out?
Your sister sounds terrible. (only made effort to stay in good graces for the money?)
OP here. My sister isn’t terrible. We were told of the plans for the estate as they relate to our children and ourselves in early 2019. We’ve had a wonderful relationship with grandma for over three decades before that news.
But yes, it seems she’s changed her will.
Anonymous wrote:So your mother is only worthy to you if she gives you money?Anonymous wrote:I’ll be honest, I probably would pull back from my mom if she told me this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She never did the estate planning she said she was planning to do or reversed it?
Or are there other potential heirs like her own kids (which would be one of your parents) and other grand children she didn't want to leave out?
Your sister sounds terrible. (only made effort to stay in good graces for the money?)
OP here. My sister isn’t terrible. We were told of the plans for the estate as they relate to our children and ourselves in early 2019. We’ve had a wonderful relationship with grandma for over three decades before that news.
But yes, it seems she’s changed her will.
I would still deal with her as if she never said she wasn't leaving you anything. This shouldn't be about money. She's your grandmother. And she might be depressed, or might have a touch of dementia. It starts well before you can recognize obvious signs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She never did the estate planning she said she was planning to do or reversed it?
Or are there other potential heirs like her own kids (which would be one of your parents) and other grand children she didn't want to leave out?
Your sister sounds terrible. (only made effort to stay in good graces for the money?)
OP here. My sister isn’t terrible. We were told of the plans for the estate as they relate to our children and ourselves in early 2019. We’ve had a wonderful relationship with grandma for over three decades before that news.
But yes, it seems she’s changed her will.