Mrs Lawrie is concerned that Mr Joshua Herewini has spelt Rhydian’s surname incorrectly as ‘ Rhiderch ’ in his will and whether this invalidates the legacy to him. She knows that Rhydian lives in Beddgelert, Gwynedd, Wales, but at present does not know where Bethan Roy lives, although she does know that Bethan was last heard of working in an archaeological site in Azerbaijan. Mr Herewini has left the residue of his estate to his daughter Bethan Roy and his grandson Rhydian Rhydderch. She wants to know is this valid or does she have to pay out this legacy to Ms Smirnova. Mrs Lawrie has heard that this occurred one evening at a wine tasting party when in a state of intoxication Mr Herewini, had an argument with Ms Katrina Smirnova and had revoked this legacy of £110,000.00 to Ms Smirnova. In it Mr Herewini appears to have revoked a legacy of £110,000.00 in his will that he left to a Ms Katina Smirnova. She wants to know what this document is and the impact it has on the will. She has also noticed a page, torn from a notebook attached to the will which is signed and witnessed by two persons and dated the 4 th of June 2013. She wants to know whether Mrs Herewini’s role will be same as her own role. Mr Herewini appointed two executors and the other person is Gretel Herewini his wife, whom Mrs Lawrie knows divorced Mr Herewini in July 2008 and now lives in Trieste, Italy. Mrs Lawrie is not sure what her duties and responsibilities are regarding her being the executrix of Joshua Herewini’s will. He had made this will shortly after coming out of hospital following a contusion on the brain and a fractured jaw caused by him being knocked off his bicycle by a motor car. As one of the executors of his will, Juliet Lawrie, his sister in law, has instructed Mrs Sarita Patel a solicitor of Pemberton LLP Solicitors to advise her on a number of issues that are concerning her regarding the deceased’s homemade will which was made on the 22nd May 1999. "And that those people who started this will go to jail, and that their karma - that they will pay for what they did.Joshua Herewini of Somerby Cottage, Shepreth Lane, Shepreth, Cambridgeshire, a retired aerial archaeologist, died last week aged eighty three. "I am still hopeful … that the war will be over soon, that my family in Russia will be safe," she said. "There's such a shame for all of us who are in Russia and are against the war … Should we have done more?"īut as Ekaterina Smirnova awaits word from the government of Canada, she says she remains optimistic about some things. "That's going to haunt you I don't know when I'll be able to go back, if ever. "Once you leave, it's a very clear signal of which side you stand on," the White Rock journalist said. She says for those trying to leave while speaking out - like Ekaterina - the risk of returning is even higher. "They're just being targeted. They're looking at their options now … they try to get out." "The smallest offences will get you into jail and lose your job. "Protesting has become so dangerous," she said. She says at least 12 friends in Russia have asked her about leaving or have already fled the country. Petersburg and other Russian towns despite mass arrests. Protests against the Russian invasion of Ukraine resumed on Tuesday, with people taking to the streets of Moscow and St. Police detain demonstrators during an action against Russia's attack on Ukraine in St. "There is only a few left in Russia - and some of them are in custody right now, or in jail." "The majority of people who I used to work with in Russian opposition are also outside of Russia these days. "I have strong connections among people who oppose Putin's regime," the Calgary-based former Russian opposition party activist told CBC News. Mikhail Elizarov is a co-founder of Canada for a Free Russia, and administers the Facebook group Solidarity & Support of Russian Opposition Movement. Smirnova is not the only dissident looking to get out of Russia. 'I don't know when I'll be able to go back' Smirnova and multiple Russian-Canadians interviewed by CBC News say they feel massive guilt about the Ukraine invasion, and worry about drawing any limelight away from Ukrainian refugees. Now, more than double that number of Ukrainians have been forced out by war, with Canada offering refuge to those escaping. IRCC said it has no "special" programs to help Russian dissidents, but that Canada's system is "fair and compassionate."Īs CBC News reported last month, Canada has a backlog of 1.8 million immigration applications. Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada said it's still reviewing her applications - both her original 2019 family reunification request, and a March 12 visitor visa application. Photos Thousands of anti-war protesters detained across Russia
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