When the shoe was found, there had been talk of her Will in the media which I thought was a bit of a coincidence at the time.
Ordinarily, I would have expected a court to need to find that MC is deceased before probate could be dealt with.
Given that the inquest has yet to be held, I would have thought that any action regarding a Will would be on hold.
How the provisions of a Will apply versus the actions of the liquidator is an interesting question.
As I understand the situation, the liquidator claims that just about every significant asset that MC "owned" was obtained illegally and therefore, according to court ruling, to be liquidated in order to repay her victims of crime.
If those assets are mentioned in a Will then I guess the provisions of the Will become irrelevant as the assets are no longer the property of the deceased.
Maybe AK needs to declare himself a victim of her crimes in order to walk away with some money. Given that he apparently still believes that she did nothing wrong, that would be a conundrum for him.