4 August 2009 at 8:10PM.
The "threatening letter" also requires the executor to "ensure the assets (on form RELB26) amount to the same figure of £(Nett HMRC stated) which was submitted for probate". I recognise that a major part of this process is to warn the executors NOT to disburse the residue of the estate before they have a chance to 'check/investigate' if an overpayment has been made but, in the first instance, they wait until three months after the death before issuing this warning/ letter/form, during which time many people will unknowingly have assumed that granting of probate is enough authority for them to proceed to diburse the estate. A man fatally shot by his elderly stepfather had a history of mental illness and threatening his family, according to court records.Samuel David Pichinini, 42, was killed about 3 p.m. Thursday at his mother’s house in the 2700 block of 9th Avenue SW of Puyallup.On Tuesday, Pierce County prosecutors charged Terry Chissus, 76, with second-degree murder.He pleaded not guilty and was ordered held on $100,000 bail.Pichinini’s mother told police he “had a history of making threats against other family members, and possibly had ‘severe undiagnosed’ mental health issues,” prosecutors wrote in charging papers.Sign up for one of our many newsletters to be the first to know when big news breaksAlthough he had received mental health treatment in the past, family members told police he continued to be violent after suffering from PTSD and several traumatic brain injuries.Law enforcement officers had a “hazard warning” for him in their system because he allegedly made threats, had a criminal history, did not like women or police and was likely to be violent.On the day of his death, Pichinini came to see his mother and stepfather and was verbally abusive.His mother later said she sat quietly in a chair and let him berate them to avoid agitating him further.“She also stated that she felt that her son was holding them hostage,” records say.At some point, Pichinini allegedly threatened to “club” his mother and rushed at her.That’s when Chissus walked down the hall and retrieved a shotgun.“The defendant said that although there was nothing physical in the previous few days, he felt that the interactions with the victim were escalating and he was fearful that his wife would be the one to get hurt,” according to charging papers.
Costa, KFC, McDonald's, Nando's & more up to 12.5% off – who is and isn't passing on the recent VAT cutSummer Sizzlers including £2ish sun cream, cheap fans & £1 disposable BBQsSave money and waste less making your own ice lolliesMeerkat trick: Spend £2ish to get 2for1 at cinemas AND restaurants for a yearMartin Lewis: Money and mental health 2019/20, what a year - 'Stop the Charge', 'Mental Health Accessible' and Covid…Martin Lewis: Payment holidays extended – but should you take one? And secondly, their form RELB26 does not allow the executor to make the situation clear in that it frequently does not cover elements that go to make up the whole situation : if there is no box to fill in with a point you consider to be relevant then you cannot fill it in. “The defendant reported that he wanted to protect his wife, but he could not physically do so because of his various health issues.”Chissus suffered from several medical issues, and Pichinini was a weightlifter.When Chissus entered the kitchen holding a shotgun, he said his stepson smirked and he shot him.As Pichinini gasped for air, Chissus shot him a second time because “he did not want the victim to be in pain,” records say.When officers arrived at the home, they took Chissus into custody as he walked down the driveway.Dispatchers said they could hear him speaking in the background during the 911 call, saying he was scared.His mother told police she’d been married to Chissus for 26 years and he was a “great man,” always supportive and patient with her son.LA Will Cut Water and Power at Large Gatherings After Influencer Parties5 Beloved Fast Food Chains That May Go Bankrupt NextMan fatally shot by stepfather had history of threatening behavior, mental health problemsShow full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours.