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James Brown and Elvis Presley had a great deal in common. Both were legendary performers, who succeeded in their careers beyond their wildest dreams. Both were somewhat prone to bad business decisions and arguably had self-destructive behaviors. One died and left an estate in financial crisis that despite serious problems would nevertheless yield untold riches for his heirs. The other left a vast fortune and a plan to help others that was stymied by years of litigation and waste. Robert Rushing delivers a fascinating story that teaches much about estate planning.