The rights to the land plot and the crematorium building previously belonged to the Technoforum company, which is the operator of the crematorium and part of the estate. Boris Yakushin is the general director of Technoforum. Last year, Boris sold this property to Novosibirsk Crematorium LLC, of which he is the sole owner.
According to the lawsuit, Rodion Yakushin believes that his brother, who entered into a deal between Technoforum and the Novosibirsk crematorium “for personal interests,” is depriving him of his inheritance. Although, judging by the texts of court decisions, Rodion was unable to confirm either the status of a participant in Technoforum or the right to inherit the company’s share.
But the arbitration court still partially satisfied his demands for interim measures: Boris Yakushin was prohibited from alienating the plot and building of the crematorium during the trial.
At the same time, Boris files a counterclaim, demanding that Rodion be recognized as an “unworthy heir.” Several more lawsuits between brothers are being considered by courts of general jurisdiction. Probably, Sergei Yakushin’s will did not reflect the actual distribution of the family business – now Boris is trying to reduce the inheritance as much as possible.
The conflict between the brothers has been brewing for a long time. Let us remind you: their father Sergei Yakushin was posthumously found guilty of bribery.
His brother, on the contrary, actively advocated continuing the legal fight to clear his father’s name. But the court refused to acquit the deceased – then Boris Yakushin said: “This story, unfortunately, is already over.”