 
 
Any money left behind by Prince may be split among his six siblings by default.According
 to TMZ, it appears the musician died without a will in place, leaving 
his siblings, half-siblings and children of his deceased siblings in 
line to receive a piece of the pie:
Multiple
 sources who have worked with Prince as recently as 2014 tell us … he 
did not have a will. Of course it’s possible in the last year or so 
Prince had a change of heart and drafted one, but all of our sources say
 based on his history with them that’s highly unlikely.
Our sources say various professionals raised the issue of a will with Prince but he never had an interest in drafting one.
We’ve
 contacted various people, including family members, and they all say 
they have not seen a will and so far no one has come forward with one.
If
 Prince did indeed die without a will, under Minnesota law his siblings —
 the closest living relatives — would share equally in his estate. 
Prince had 8 brothers and sisters, and only Tyka was a full sibling.
People
 have assumed Tyka — who has taken the reins — would get everything, but
 that’s not the case. In Minnesota half siblings and full siblings are 
treated exactly the same when it comes to inheritance without a will … 
they all share equally.
Two
 of Prince’s siblings are dead, leaving 6. There’s one catch. If the 
deceased siblings had kids, they would be entitled to the same share as 
their parent.
As we reported … our sources say Prince’s estate is worth somewhere south of $150 million.
 
 
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