澳大利亚亿万富翁Nick Andrianakos于2025年3月17日去世，享年81岁[1]。在其去世前数月，他在一次私人午餐中宣布了一份口头遗嘱安排，计划将价值1.83亿澳元的家族企业和资产主要传给幼子Theo及其两个儿子[1]。由于Andrianakos未及时签署正式遗嘱文件，这一决定随后引发了其他三个子女的法律异议。
2025年7月17日，维多利亚州最高法院批准了这份未签署遗嘱的认证，双方达成庭外和解协议[1]。根据和解结果，Theo获得了父亲的大部分资产和Milemaker集团的全面控制权，具体资产包括CBD顶层公寓、Mornington半岛海滨住宅、希腊房产、一部价值200万澳元的黑色宾利和一台拖拉机[1]。此外，年轻伴侣Hatouna Sakvarelintze最终获得800万澳元[1]。
据悉，Andrianakos在2025年1月于Glen Iris餐厅Grazia告诉Theo，后者将获得完全控制权和主要资产[1]。原始遗嘱系在2018至2019年间签署，规定各儿子获得830万澳元，各女儿获得240万澳元[1]。Milemaker集团在2025年收购了Northland购物中心50%股权，交易金额达3.85亿澳元[1]。
Australian billionaire Nick Andrianakos announced plans to redirect a substantial portion of his family enterprise and assets to his youngest son during a private lunch meeting in January 2025, setting in motion a legal battle that would consume his final months.[1] Andrianakos, who passed away on March 17, 2025, at age 81, had verbally declared at Grazia restaurant in Glen Iris that his son Theo would receive complete control and the bulk of the family wealth, a decision that departed sharply from his earlier will and sparked objections from his three other children.[1]
The dispute centered on an unsigned testament reflecting Andrianakos's revised intentions, which conflicted with his original will executed between 2018 and 2019.[1] Under the original arrangement, each son was to inherit 8.3 million Australian dollars while each daughter received 2.4 million.[1] The new plan favored Theo with substantially greater assets, including a central business district penthouse, a waterfront residence on the Mornington Peninsula, Greek property holdings, a two million dollar black Bentley, and a tractor.[1] Andrianakos also intended to gift 5 million euros—approximately 8.17 million Australian dollars—to his younger companion Hatouna Sakvarelintze.[1]
The matter proceeded to Victoria's Supreme Court, where the family eventually reached an out-of-court settlement on July 15, 2025.[1] The court subsequently approved recognition of the unsigned will on July 17, 2025, granting Theo effective control of the Milemaker group and the contested assets.[1] Sakvarelintze ultimately received 8 million Australian dollars from the estate.[1] Milemaker had acquired a 50 percent stake in Northland shopping center during 2025 in a transaction valued at 385 million Australian dollars.[1]