Daveigh Chase left an estate estimated at US$400,000, the equivalent of around R$2.05 million, made up solely of personal assets. The actress, known for works such as “Lilo & Stitch” and “The Ring”, did not own real estate. She died on June 16, aged 35.
Daveigh Chase lived on the street, but left assets worth R$2 million
Daveigh Chase left an estate estimated at US$400,000, the equivalent of around R$2.05 million, made up solely of personal assets. The actress, known for works such as “Lilo & Stitch” and “The Ring”, did not own real...
According to People magazine, documents presented to the Los Angeles County Superior Court on July 8 estimate the inheritance at that value. As the artist did not leave a will, her mother, Cathy Chase, asked the court to be appointed administrator of the estate.
Records also state that an inventory hearing has been scheduled for August 12.
Daveigh died in a Los Angeles hospital. According to the documents, she was homeless at the time, although she listed an address in Chatsworth, California, as her last residence.
The actress never married and had no children. The heirs are his mother, Cathy Chase, and his father, John Schwallier.
Cause of death
Days after the death was confirmed, it was announced that Daveigh Chase died as a result of complications from Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, AIDS.
According to the Los Angeles coroner's report, the disease was cited as the cause of death. The document also cited the chronic use of different substances as a relevant condition.
The report also stated that the actress died in the hospital and classified the death as natural.
Daveigh Chase rose to prominence in the early 2000s. She participated in productions such as “Donnie Darko” and voiced characters in “Spirited Away” and “Lilo & Stitch”. One of her best-known roles was that of Samara in the horror film “The Ring”.
'The Ring' actress Daveigh Chase died of AIDS
The artist starred in the film 'The Ring' and was also the voice of Lilo in 'Lilo and Stitch'. Official report points to chronic substance use