Check out the story here. A short monograph, specifically in the series context of stiff-collar and inheritance crime, attempting to formulate and state in one place, separately and severably from the real-life case to which this initiative relates, some generic, jurisdiction-specific, estate-specific, heir-specific, situation-specific, issue-specific etc. rules on this important subject, of which the Terrier Controversy (intricate enough without touching on any criminality) covers perhaps two-thirds.

In this publication, the alien-estate jurisdiction is England and the host-estate jurisdictions are Vaud and federal Switzerland. I'll be considering some subjects, point and issues in principle, generically, and with reference to maybe a few other jurisdictions.

WHY RULES? It's important to attempt to state rules because this poorly expounded subject is fraught with nebulousness, abstruseness, misunderstanding, gudda, gibberish and bullshit and needs to be nailed definitively, both generally and specifically in relation to its alien-jurisdiction and host-jurisdiction criminal aspects.

In focusing on criminal participants and their criminality, this monograph should be read with Inheritance Crime. It all fits together! 

Especially in the context of inheritance crime, it deals with two simple fundamental questions (among others):-

Note: the basis for the assertions of criminality is obviously relevant and is discussed quite fully in the text. On relevant criminal law, see this series' Criminal Law Companion. (How modular!)