How Liam Payne’s girlfriend, Kate Cassidy, claims his £24m fortune as son Son Bear will be in Singer

Liam Payne’s girlfriend can have the right to file a claim in court, the report said.

Kate Cassidy had been dating One-way Star for about two years when she died last October, and could theoretically seek to claim his £24 million fortune due to their future plans and life arrangements.

Reports in the Sun recommend that if she claims she is financially dependent on him, social media stars can seek “reasonable financial terms” under the British Heritage Act.

The 26-year-old New Jersey-born model was reportedly given a £20,000 per month stipend from Liam when he lived in Florida with Liam.

The two have also been considering getting married – although the facts are not engaged, there is some “evidence” support, which may strengthen any claim on Liam’s property.

This week, the email reported that Liam left a lot of money and other assets after falling off the balcony of Buenos Aires on October 16 last year – but without the will.

Court documents show Liam had an estate worth £28,594,888 when he died.

The remaining net amount is £24,279,728 after taking into account expenses and debts.

Under the Inheritance Act, individuals who prove themselves financially reliant on the deceased can be entitled to a portion of their property

For now, Liam’s entire fortune will be his eight-year-old son Liam

According to the intestate rules, the fortune placed Liam’s eight-year-old son Bear before the trust until he became an adult.

Currently, it is protected by young mothers, girl loud superstar Cheryl Tweedy and music lawyer Richard Bray.

The two were appointed by the court as administrators of Liam’s property.

But in theory, Kate could seek to challenge this situation under the 1975 Inheritance (Providing for Family and Supporters) Act.

The law provides provisions for individuals to apply for financial provision “immediately…completely or partially” by the person who died.

Kathryn Tunbridge, a lawyer at Kent Furley PageIn theory, Kate could file a claim under this provision.

She added: “As an unmarried partner, Kate has no automatic right to inherit anything, no matter how long they were together or whether he was financially supporting her.

“Under the 1975 Estate (Provisions of Family and Family) Act, a person who relies financially on the deceased at the time of death may be able to claim “reasonable financial terms” from the estate.

“However, making such a claim requires evidence and is often exhausted emotionally and financially.”

Kate has not denied reports that she gives Liam money every month and allows his credit card to be used – a sign that her lifestyle was the 31-year-old who was 31 before his death.

She’s told before sun:’When people come and point me and say you get the allowance, it’s nobody’s business.

“I can’t have 9 or 5 jobs, I never asked for his money.”

However, any such claim will be subject to other examinations in court to prove the right.

The Sun presented three evidence that Liam and Kate were going to marry could reinforce any challenges.

Liam wrote a letter to Kate expressing his intention to marry her within a year – which shows that there can be any challenge to his wealth

Liam and Kate have been together for about two years (photographed in 2023 at Wimbledon)

The two lived together in a South Florida house – she left after her death and moved to London

Liam’s friend Rogelio Roger’Nores claims Liam

Liam and Cheryl Tweedy have a son Bear (pictured above in 2018). Cheryl is unlikely to receive any of his wealth

Among them is Liam who wrote the vow: “Me and Kate and I got married/engaged within one year, and 2gether 444” – 444 is the Angels held among the spiritualists to show divine support and assurance.

Liam’s friend Rogelio’Roger Roger’Nores, until recently, Argentine prosecutors contributed to his death, claiming the singer asked him to be the best man at his eventual wedding to Kate.

Kate told Sun that she and Liam have been discussing their future, including “marriage (and) children.”

These three “evidences” – notes, Roger’s statement and Kate’s own testimony about the future – can be used in court to argue that Kate has the right to Liam’s wealth.

But, Turnbridge of Furley Page of Furley Page said of Liam’s love: “Unfortunately, such notes have no legal status in the eyes of the law.”

She added: “Liam Payne’s death was a tragedy. But it also serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of the plan, especially for unmarried couples.

“Without will, even deep intentions, the person closest to you may have nothing.”

The possibility of any challenge faced is actually zero – as Kate’s close friend said, she firmly believes the money is the bear and bear alone.

A close friend told MailOnline this week: “It’s never about Kate’s money.

“She loves Liam, thin, and she has no other way than to be the main beneficiary of her father’s will.”

Although she had received her allowance when Liam was together, friends had previously suggested she could take care of herself.

Kate has her own money, so it’s not that she’s nowhere to go. Of course, she didn’t have the money that Liam had, but she wasn’t bankrupt. Page 6 last year.

“She makes money through social media partnerships. She won’t live with Liam, but she’ll be fine.

MailOnline has contacted Kate Cassidy for comment.

Liam isn’t the only celebrity who failed to plan his fortune after his death. Prince, Aretha Franklin and Amy Winehouse were among those who did not leave a will, inspiring legal destiny.