In a contentious family estate meeting, siblings John and Jeff Parker expressed frustration over the unresolved sale of their late father's property and the management of the estate. The estate, which was supposed to be finalized by June 2020, saw its last property sold only recently, raising concerns about the handling of funds and assets.

John Parker detailed his ongoing attempts to communicate with attorney William Carey, who was retained to facilitate the estate's closure. He claimed that despite multiple calls and attempts to arrange meetings, Carey had not been responsive, leading to a lack of progress. John proposed a three-way split of the estate's remaining assets, but Jeff Parker disagreed, insisting on reviewing all financial statements and records first.

The discussion revealed significant tensions regarding financial accountability. Jeff accused John of mismanaging estate funds, citing unpaid utility bills and personal use of property that should have been accounted for. He claimed that John and his son had incurred substantial expenses while using their father's garage, which John disputed.

John countered with allegations of missing funds, including $75,000 he claimed was unaccounted for from the estate, alongside other discrepancies involving property sales and assets. He expressed a desire to resolve the matter amicably but warned that if the situation did not improve, he would consider legal action for embezzlement.

As the meeting progressed, both parties presented their cases, highlighting the complexity of the estate's financial situation and the emotional strain of family disputes over inheritance. The meeting concluded without resolution, leaving the future of the estate and the siblings' relationship uncertain.