Eli Segall

1 day ago | reviewjournal.com | Eli Segall

The first court hearing in Tony Hsieh’s probate case since his will surfaced showed there are still plenty of questions about the surprising and bizarre turn of events. At a hearing Thursday before District Judge Gloria Sturman, no one explained why the will was only discovered more than four years after the Las Vegas tech mogul’s death, and no one shed any light on people named in connection with the document but whose identities remain a mystery.

1 day ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Eli Segall

Nevada legislators approved a bill to change probate laws and sent it to the governor's desk this past weekend, after the Las Vegas Review-Journal found a cottage industry reaped paydays selling dead people's homes through court but often didn't make a dime for heirs. The state Senate and Assembly both unanimously approved a measure that adds steps needed to take over a dead person's estate. It also limits who can obtain court authority to sell homes in probate cases without a judge's approval.

1 day ago | miamiherald.com | Eli Segall

Nevada legislators approved a bill to change probate laws and sent it to the governor's desk this past weekend, after the Las Vegas Review-Journal found a cottage industry reaped paydays selling dead people's homes through court but often didn't make a dime for heirs. The state Senate and Assembly both unanimously approved a measure that adds steps needed to take over a dead person's estate. It also limits who can obtain court authority to sell homes in probate cases without a judge's approval.

2 days ago | reviewjournal.com | Eli Segall

The proposed redevelopment of a Henderson office complex into a retail-and-dining property got the green light this week. The Henderson City Council on Tuesday unanimously approved plans for an open-air project called The Cliff. The developers want to bring boutique shops, restaurants, live entertainment, a central bar and other features to the 10-acre site along St. Rose Parkway just south of the 215 Beltway.

2 days ago | dailygazette.com | Eli Segall

Nevada legislators approved a bill to change probate laws and sent it to the governor’s desk this past weekend, after the Las Vegas Review-Journal found a cottage industry reaped paydays selling dead people’s homes through court but often didn’t make a dime for heirs. The state Senate and Assembly both unanimously approved a measure that adds steps needed to take over a dead person’s estate. It also limits who can obtain court authority to sell homes in probate cases without a judge’s approval.