Daveigh Chase leaves $400,000 estate intestate; mother files petition in Los Angeles Superior Court |

Daveigh Chasethe renowned voice actor of ‘Lilo & Stitch’, died on June 16, 2026 in Los Angeles at the age of 35. The actress, who battled homelessness and addiction, left behind a six-figure fortune after her unfortunate demise due to late-stage complications of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The young star died without a will, prompting her mother to file a petition in Los Angeles Superior Court on July 8, 2026 to acquire the property.According to the documents, Daveigh Chase was not staying at the time of her death, while she listed an address in Chatsworth, Calif., as her last known residence, per PERSONA. The late star’s estate includes approximately $400,000 in personal property without real estate. The petition asks the court to authorize Chase’s mother to administer the estate under the California Independent Administration of Estates Act and approves a $400,000 bond. The hearing is scheduled for August 12, 2026.The documents further state that Daveigh Chase never married, nor had children; he is survived by his mother, Cathy, and his father, John Schwallier. In addition, Chase’s mother signed an acknowledgment, accepting responsibilities if she was appointed as personal representative of the estate. The list includes protecting estate assets, notifying creditors, maintaining financial records and filing an estate inventory with the court, according to the aforementioned outlet.

When Cathy talked about Daveigh Chase

Cathy opened up about Daveigh Chase’s struggles with homelessness and addiction in an interview with the Daily Mail in June, adding that he was initially on medication after a terrible motorcycle accident in 2016. “I was looking for drugs and I was partying with the wrong people,” Cathy told the outlet, adding: “I never kicked my daughter out. She wanted freedom, and these people hooked her on some drugs. That was the beginning.”

Along with HIV, Daveigh Chase’s second cause of death includes “chronic polysubstance use.”Disclaimer: The information in this report is based on a legal hearing as reported by a third-party source. The data provided represent allegations made by the parties involved and are not proven facts. The case is ongoing and no final verdict has been reached. The publication does not claim that the allegations are true.