Prince's Alleged Love Child Urges Court to Perform DNA Test
Celebrity

Carlin Q. Williams filed new documents on Monday, June 6, urging the court to move along the process of proving his blood relation to the late musician.

AceShowbiz - Prince's alleged love child is moving forward to fight for his $300 million estate. Carlin Q. Williams, who is currently in prison, filed new documents on Monday, June 6, urging the court to move along the process of proving his blood relation to the late musician.

"Williams submits that DNA testing of all potential heirs should be a high and urgent priority by the Special Administrator, and this task should not be displaced by ancillary actions that may permit a final disposition of intellectual property assets now owned by the estate," read the docs.

According to the suit obtained by Radar Online, Special Administrator of the estate filed documents asking for the court authorize the use of experts to "advise and assist the Special Administrator in the management and preservation of the wide-ranging intellectual property of the Estate." But Williams believes that the possible heirs should be intimately involved with all happenings surrounding Prince's estate.

"Williams submits the hiring and retention of a 'monetization' expert in the immediate future by Bremer Trust, N.A. is premature and fails to consider the rightful involvement and input in such decisions by the deceased's lawful heirs, and exceeds the scope of appointment made by the Court in this proceeding," read the objection.

"Williams submits that hiring and retention of any such experts should be conducted with the full knowledge, involvement and consent of the lawful heirs to the estate - as those heirs may be determined according to law," it continued.

Back in May, Williams asked the court that his paternity case should be determined before those brought by other, potential heirs. His mother Marsha Henson previously demanded a DNA test on Williams after claiming that she and Prince had sex in the '70s.

Another person claiming to be Prince's adopted son has come forward. Norman Yates Carthens filed court papers in Carver County, Minnesota, on Monday, June 6. Carthens, who is also currently in prison, claimed the late singer left behind a $7 million will for him.

Aside from Prince's estate battle, Governor Mark Dayton has officially declared that Tuesday, June 7 will be "Prince Day" in Minnesota. The special day will mark what would have been his 58th birthday.

Prince's birthday will also be celebrated at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio with a "Let's Go Crazy" dance party in theme with his 1984 single of the same name.

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