The financial steward claimed in court docs that California's "slayer statute" prevents Nick — who has been charged with murdering his parents, Rob and Michele Reiner — from inheriting the money.
Nick Reiner has renewed his demand for access to a trust fund established by parents Michelle and Rob Reiner to cover legal fees ahead of his trial in their deaths.
Nick Reiner’s battle to avoid life in prison without parole or even the death penalty if found guilty of the bloody 2025 killing of his parents may hinge on a decision the accused murderer allegedly made or didn’t make nearly three years ago. Later this morning in downtown L.A.
Nick Reiner is due back in court Monday over a public hearing regarding his trust fund. The 32-year-old is awaiting trial following the murders of his parents, Rob and Michele Reiner. Reiner's attorneys filed a 136-page petition arguing that Reiner should have been receiving distributions from a tru…
Nick Reiner is due in court Monday for a hearing on his effort to gain access to a trust fund established by his late parents. The hearing comes as Reiner awaits trial in connection with the deaths of director Rob Reiner and producer Michele Singer Reiner.
Nick Reiner’s attorney pushed on Monday for speedy access to trust funds to pay for his criminal defense in the killings of his parents, Rob and Michele Reiner. Reiner, who is being held without bail in Los Angeles County jail, is trying to access $1.
The hearing comes one month after sources raised concerns that Nick — who has been diagnosed with schizophrenia — was “rapidly deteriorating” while incarcerated at Los Angeles’ Twin Towers Correctional Facility.
The 32-year-old has yet to receive the funds, aside from token allotments for prison commissary purchases, after being blocked by a trustee citing a "slayer statute."
