Fight for 30 million: Why the Veltins son fails because of the inheritance!

Fight for 30 million: Why the Veltins son fails because of the inheritance!

Significant challenges lie ahead in the current inheritance dispute over Axel Veltins' assets. The son of the well-known Veltins brewery founder is confronted with complicated legal questions that may result in him coming away empty-handed. Focus reports that the inheritance of 30 million euros will be divided among various family members. The interests of the heirs and the legal framework are not easy to clarify.

The dispute over inheritance has already caused a stir among the public. It is feared that misunderstandings about the last will and disputes between heirs could lead to a long and costly legal process. This is a classic example of the difficulties that can arise in inheritance planning, particularly in large companies that have significant assets.

New developments in the NBA

Parallel to this inheritance dispute, there are significant changes in the world of sports that usher in a new era for the NBA. The league recently made a magnitude change in media rights, signing a new deal worth $77 billion over 11 years. Sportspreneur reports that the new media partners are Disney, NBCUniversal and Amazon. These partnerships include a variety of broadcast options that will significantly expand access to games for fans.

The return of NBCUniversal after over two decades shows the increased interest in the NBA. In addition, the number of games on free TV will increase significantly - from at least 15 to around 75 per season. This represents a significant change in sports coverage as more viewers will be able to watch the games live, which also brings new challenges.

Financial aspects and future challenges

For the NBA, the new deal not only brings increased revenue from media rights, but could also lead to significant changes to the players' salary structure. However, the legal battle with former partner Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) could complicate the situation as WBD has taken legal action against the league. If WBD is successful, this could lead to a fourth game package option or financial compensation.

While the fragmentation of viewer experiences through multiple subscriptions and the innovation of new partners like Amazon enable more access, they also raise questions about the future of media consumption habits in sports coverage. The NBA must adapt to reach younger audiences who increasingly prefer alternative media formats.

Overall, the inheritance dispute over the Veltins assets stands in contrast to the dynamic developments in the NBA and shows how complex the relationships between asset managers, families and new media structures are. Looking at both topics illustrates the challenges, both in the family and in the business sphere, that exist today.