I didn't think it mattered in a will whether there is discrimination or not.
I guess after reading the story, their argument was they had a hand in generating the wealth, so they have a right to part of it. Had the kids not had any part in the parents generating the wealth, and the parents end up leaving 90% to their sons, would they still have a case based on gender discrimination? If so, then what's the point of even having a will? It'll just end up being split equally anyways.
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