Can't a court tell a fake will? Aren't there specialists?
If we are able to detect all these inconsistencies, can't they?
So many people had motives to get rid of him,wouldn't the will be the ultimate document to be tampered?
Whoever is named as executor would stand to make an outstandingly huge amount of money, as the executor gets a percentage of profits. That does not mean the executor is in any way culpable in Michael's death, at all. It simply means that this would be a very significant position. It also means that whoever is executor could at some point, sell the ATV catalog, and the family could not prevent it.
It's not easy to invalidate a will, but one way would be to investigate inconsistencies, i.e. was the person actually THERE on the stated date, to sign it. The "wrong" location given by one of the witnesses would at least make the will worthy of investigating further. Another way would be to interview the witnesses to the will, i.e. were they actually THERE on that date to sign it, and can that be verified by any sort of proofs? Such as, hotel records, another person who saw the person in New York on that date, and so on.
I'm not saying that I know what actually happened, or if the will is valid or not. There ARE questions, though. That one witness said the location was California, when it was not. That Diana Ross was named as "second-guardian" of the children? I knew she and Michael were friends, but he hadn't actually seen/spoken with her for a long time? That seems like a very odd choice, to me. Most importantly, IF there is a more recent will naming someone else as executor, why has not that person come forward? That leads me to think that probably, there is no more recent will? I'm not completely sure, though. If there was a more recent will, I'd expect the most likely person to have it. . . would be McClain.
I also find it odd that Branca would be the one with the will, given that he'd been fired as Michael's attorney. As I've said before, I have a will. I have an attorney. There is a copy of my will at my attorney's office. If I should switch attorneys, I'd take back the copy of the will and give it to the new attorney. That is just common sense, and for that reason, I still don't understand exactly what happened in terms of Michael's will.