The designer's remains are going to be split between Mick Jagger and her brother Randall

Mar 28, 2014 16:36 GMT  ·  By
L'Wren Scott's ashes will be split between her family and her boyfriend, Mick Jagger
   L'Wren Scott's ashes will be split between her family and her boyfriend, Mick Jagger

L'Wren Scott's tragic and sudden death brought on by a yet inexplicable suicide has kept headline news all during the week, but now it's being reported that, after the family and her boyfriend came at odds over the burial place, they are now fighting over her ashes too.

The New York Daily News is reporting that Scott's ashes are going to be divided between her family and Mick Jagger, her longtime boyfriend. The news comes directly from her brother, Randall, who took active part in the preparations for the funeral and gave Jagger the green light to have the funeral in Los Angeles, whereas the family wanted to have it in her native Utah.

Hours after Scott's will was filed with the Manhattan Surrogate Court, in which she left her entire fortune of almost ten million dollars to her boyfriend Mick Jagger and nothing to her family, her brother Randall said that he planned to take some of her ashes back to Urah.

“She was cremated and I have some of her ashes,” said Randall Brambrough. “Some of those ashes, they will be buried near our parents here in Utah. And there will be a ceremony, date to be determined, in Utah for all family members who will have an opportunity to see their friends and others.”

This move could be construed as a peace offering, since Scott's estranged sister, Jan, spoke to the press right after the designer's death and complained that her family had been left completely in the dark in regards to the funeral preparations.

Meanwhile, Randall, who was oddly left out of her will, despite being named as co-head of L'Wren's company last year in November, also confirmed that the rest of the ashes were entrusted to Mick Jagger, “They’re with the Jagger family. That’s all I can say.”

He also revealed that the funeral, that took place on Tuesday in Los Angeles, was in keeping with the wishes of the deceased, who wanted Jagger to be in charge of the arrangements. He oddly confessed that he hadn't seen the will yet, which might bring some speculation into the news that was first published by the New York Post.

In it, L'Wren allegedly said, “I give all my jewelry, clothing, household furniture and furnishings, personal automobiles, and other tangible articles of a personal nature… to Michael Phillip Jagger.” These were valued at around one million dollars, with her New York apartment raking in an extra eight million.