Aretha Franklin's sons are awarded property thanks to a will found in a couch
The star's sons had previously argued over whether a will found in the star's couch was valid.
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The star's sons had previously argued over whether a will found in the star's couch was valid.
Judge cites handwritten will found between couch cushions of late singer's home. Aretha Franklin had signed it and put a smiley face in the letter "A."
In this file photo taken on December 4, 2008, Aretha Franklin performs during the 85th annual Christmas tree lighting at the New York Stock Exchange in
Aretha Franklin's two sons have been awarded ownership of her former homes four months after a jury said the will, found down the back of her sofa, was valid under Michigan law despite scribbles
Four properties owned by Aretha Franklin at the time of her death have been awarded to her four sons after a will she wrote in 2014 was found in her couch cushions.