Stephen tWitch Boss – Getty
*On the morning of December 13, 2022, a worker of an L.A. motel placed a 9-1-1 call after finding the lifeless body of DJ Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss. The L.A. County Corner’s Office later confirmed the cause of death to be suicide — he had shot himself in the head.
According to motel staff, the 40-year-old DJ seemed fine and unstressed, with no indication of being “visibly upset” when checking into the hotel. He had “one small bag” with him and booked the room for only one night.
After Boss’ tragic death, his wife, Allison Holker Boss, said in a statement that he “was the backbone of our family, the best husband and father, and an inspiration to his fans.”
She also said there was no argument or remarking event in Stephen’s life that would provoke him to take his life. There were unconfirmed claims that the ‘Ellen’ star left a note in which he outlined some of his “previous” struggles and issues. Sadly, he didn’t include his will in the note. He should have, for he had none.
Allison Boss now has to go to court to legally get control of half of their property and royalties the beloved DJ left behind.
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New legal documents filed by Allison Boss show she is asking the court to grant her order to “property passing to the surviving spouse or surviving registered domestic partner without administration.”
This is known as a spousal property petition, and if it succeeds, everything may be placed into Allison’s name, now that her husband died without a will.
Allison claims in the filing that her husband died “intestate.” That means he died without a will. She also wants a “confirmation of property belonging to the surviving spouse.”
Some people may not understand why she had to file this document if this was indeed her (legal) husband. But she has to take over his properties legally, and filing is part of that process. She also pointed out in the documents that when she married Stephen in 2013, he had no money or property at all.
“At the date of marriage decedent (tWitch) owned only personal effects of little value,” she stated. “[His] net worth on the date of marriage was nil.”
Her document further reads, “There are no written agreements between (Allison) and (Stephen) providing for a non-pro-rata division of the aggregate value of the community property.”
In short, she asks the court to order half of all property to be transferred into her name, making a list of the couple’s companies and “property” — including any royalties from his television career.
This is the list:
Undivided One-Half (1/2) interest in Stephen Boss Productions, Inc. a California S Corporation.
Undivided One-Half (1/2) interest in Goldman Sachs Investment account.
Undivided One-Half (1/2) interest in royalties from Cast and Crew Production
Services.
Undivided One-Half (1/2) interest in royalties from Disney Worldwide Services, Inc.
Undivided One-Half (1/2) interest in royalties from GEP Talent Services, LLC.
Undivided One-Half (1/2) interest in royalties from SAG/AFTRA.
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