A Westchester, N.Y. man who killed his father and an aunt in 1988 may not inherit from another aunt because he would benefit financially from the murder, a judge in Westchester County has ruled. The ruling disqualified Raymond Macaro Jr., from inheriting a share of the $133,000 estate left by his aunt, Melba E. Macaro, who died intestate on Oct. 24, 1994. Macaro, a former probation officer, was convicted in 1996 of the killings of his father and his aunt.
October 08, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A Westchester man who killedhis father and an aunt in 1988 may not inherit from another aunt becausehe would benefit financially from the murder, the surrogate in WestchesterCounty has ruled.
Surrogate Albert J. Emanuelliin Estate of Melba E. Macaro, filed yesterday in Surrogate’s Court,Westchester County, disqualified Raymond Macaro Jr., from inheriting ashare of the $133,000 estate left by his aunt, Melba E. Macaro, who diedintestate on Oct. 24, 1994.
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