Schindlers Could Contest Michael Schiavo As Executor, Share in Estate

  It’s been nearly two months since Terri Schindler-Schiavo died at a Pinellas Park hospice by judicial homicide but her death certificate is still not on file in the Pinellas County records.

    And although her estranged husband who ardently sought her death for nearly seven years has petitioned for administration of her estate, he has not been legally named as the personal representative or executor as the court order issued is invalid.

  In fact, probate court judge George W. Greer declared in a court order filed March 31 that Michael Schiavo became deceased on March 30, 2005.  A deceased person can’t be executor of their own estate.

   Without any death certificate on file, Michael Schiavo can’t file any life insurance claims as he has allegedly failed to file evidence of death as required by Florida’s Probate Rules.

   Of course, there’s also his sworn statement, under penalties of perjury, that he is the decedent’s “heir at law” and that he is qualified to serve as the personal representative under the laws of Florida.

   But is he?  Not only has he blatantly violated Florida guardianship laws for years but he has also violated Florida law pertaining to adultery which could void his claim of “heir at law”.

   There’s also the matter of the still ongoing investigation of Florida’s Department of Children and Families (DCF) in which he was named as the chief suspect in allegations of abuse, neglect and exploitation.

Cont.