Morse Genealogical Services, LLC - In The News
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On August 10, 2019, Jeffrey Epstein was found dead after reportedly hanging himself in his Manhattan prison cell while awaiting federal charges. Though a controversial figure who has faced claims which may never be fully resolved, there is reason to believe Epstein may have fathered children who, by law, may be heirs entitled to a portion of his estate.
As Morse Genealogical Services President Harvey Morse recently told the New York Post, the Miami Herald, and other media outlets, dozens have already stepped forward to claim they were fathered by Epstein, and many believe “there will be more and more.”
“We have reason to believe that based on his behavior, there may be some unidentified children that are out there, and as such, they would likely be entitled to claim against the estate.”
Given Epstein’s sizeable estate (estimated at over $560 million), considerable financial holdings in the U.S. and abroad, and the controversy surrounding his charges and death, the process of executing the estate and ensuring the rights of any legal heirs will likely by a long and arduous challenge. That process must begin, however, with the help of experienced genealogical research professionals.
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Harvey Morse and Ari Morse were mentioned in the October, 2016 issue of PI Magazine, the professional investigator magazine in an article titled, "When Investigative Agencies Are Family Businesses." We could not be more proud of heritage, and that we have been a family specializing in locating missing heirs for over 75 years encompassing four generations, and we appreciate the article's author Jimmie Mesis, for highlighting us in this article. Click here for a link to the article.
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On June 2, 2016, we were included in a segment on the Dr. Drew show on
HLN to discuss the Prince's Estate (Prince Rodgers Nelson).
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We were recently mentioned in an article written by Tim Molloy on thewrap.com, "Prince's Death: Search for Long-Lost Relatives Turns to Small Louisiana town"
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Our firm was quoted and mentioned in an article regarding the Estate of the musician, Prince, who died in Minnesota, in April, 2016, without a Will. The article appeared in the Daily Mail and was also featured on the front page of the Drudge Report.
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Morse Genealogical Services, LLC, located the family of an East Henderson (Henderson County, North Carolina) high school sports legend nearly five decades after Denny Pace's death. More information, and the moving video can be found here:News 13 Denny Pace Story
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We are mentioned in the article, "4th DCA: The sins of our fathers. Does Florida’s “slayer rule” also disinherit a killer’s descendants?" by attorney Juan C. Antunez, on December 28, 2015. Fiel v. Hoffman, — So.3d —-, 2015 WL 4549604 (Fla. 4th DCA July 29, 2015) - Click Here to review the article.
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Morse Genealogical Services, LLC was featured on the Rice & Rose Legal Forum on WNDB, on Tuesday, March 25, 2014. Attorney Matthew Shapiro hosted the half hour program that discussed the basics of our genealogical firm, and private investigations.
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Harvey E. Morse, Chairman of Morse Genealogical Services, LLC, authored a chapter on Locating Missing Heirs in the book, "Advanced Private Investigations."a manual of advanced investigative techniques for both the private and public sectors, including law enforcement and police. This manual is prepared by the country's leading investigators who belong to an organization known as the International Intelligence Network (Intellenet). Mr. Morse's chapter appears in the advanced edition: ISBN: 978-0-398-08652-7.
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The Wall Street Journal wrote an article that contained information about our firm.
Estate Planning & Probate News
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A recent blog post by South Florida Estate Planning Attorney, David Shulman of the law firm, Ginsburg Shulman, outlines the new law signed by Florida Governor Rick Scott about digital assets. This is an important issue facing everyone in today's digital world. Click here to read Attorney Shulman's article.
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GEORGIA: Yates family settles dispute over inheritance. Click here to read the entire article.