![]() I believe you when you say your father intended for you to have the medals. It would be terrible if this happened to you and your sisters. Families have been split up over disputes over the will with people not speaking for years - if ever again. I truly regret this because I have witnessed situations like this one get really ugly. I’m not a lawyer, but I think legal recourse may be difficult because your father did not include in his will who the medals should go to when he died. Perhaps your mother could convince them to return the medals. It sounds like they believe the medals belong to them just as much as they do to you. ![]() ![]() This is a tough situation because I don’t think your sisters will return the medals to you. ![]() I’m very sorry to hear about the loss of your father. Any ideas on what I should do? Legally, that is. Neither of my sisters has been interested in Dad’s military or my genealogy research. My other sister said I should give them to a historical society. My sister then said that she’ll send the medals to me, but I’m not sure if she will. He had four deployments in Iraq and several other places. He had an honorable discharge from the Marine Corps. ![]() The next day, she sent several angry emails saying she didn’t know that I was supposed to get them and that I was ungrateful. She said she wanted to give them to Ben, her son. ![]()
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