For Fourteen Years My Son Lived Rent-Free in a House He Believed Was His
“Will you take your living allowance out of it?” he asked.
“I’ll take my usual monthly living disbursement of two thousand dollars,” I said.
“The rest of the principal will sit untouched in the corporate treasury.”
Brandon looked down into his black tea.
“And what about the kids’ college accounts?” he asked.
“The seventy-five thousand dollars in each account has been moved into locked education trusts,” I said.
“Margaret is the only named trustee.
Neither you nor Melissa can touch that money, and it can’t be put up as security for business loans.”