PONTIAC, Mich. - Five years after music superstar Aretha Franklin's death, her final wishes are still unsettled.
An unusual trial starts next Monday in suburban Detroit where a jury will decide which of two handwritten wills should control her estate.
Both documents were found in Franklin's home months after she died in 2018.
One of her sons says a 2010 document should mainly control the estate.
Two others are banking on a 2014 document that was discovered under couch cushions.
Franklin was a global star for decades, known especially for hits like "Think," "I Say a Little Prayer" and "Respect."
She died of pancreatic cancer at age 76.