My Grandma Gave Us Equal Share Portfolios as Kids – My Brother Sold His, and Now He and His Girlfriend Want Mine

 

 

When I was four, our grandmother set up investment portfolios for me and my brother Liam. He cashed out his at 19, spending $15,000 on a new car. Meanwhile, I invested wisely and watched my portfolio grow. Over the years, I helped Liam financially, bailing him out each time he got into trouble.

Then, one evening, Liam’s girlfriend, Madison, showed up. She accused me of being selfish and demanded I share my wealth. I refused, and she threatened legal action, claiming I was obligated to give Liam half of my money. I laughed it off and consulted my lawyer, who discovered Madison had forged the letter. She was fired from her job, and the whole situation escalated into fraud.

A week later, Liam and Madison came asking for money again, but I refused. Madison insulted me, and I slammed the door. The next morning, I found my car tires slashed. I called the police and named them both as suspects. My lawyer confirmed they were in serious legal trouble. I was done being the nice guy—there would be consequences for their actions.