Selena Quintanilla’s Brother Alludes to Legal Action Against Sister Suzette: ‘Many Things Will Be Made

Billboard independently found no publicly available U. S. court filing in searches of Los Angeles, New York, Delaware and federal court records, or in Nueces County, Tex., where the Quintanilla family is based and where Abraham’s probate case was docketed.

A. B. described the dispute as a process that began months ago but stemmed from “years of accumulated situations, decisions and circumstances” within the family.

Responding to what they called A. B.’s “insinuations,” Suzette and Marcella wrote that there “was no theft by Suzette,” adding that she “has not stolen, misappropriated, or improperly taken money or property belonging to A.

B., Abraham, Marcella, Chris, Selena’s estate, or any family-owned or jointly owned business.” They also said Suzette is “not selling, and has no intention of selling, Selena’s personal belongings.”.

Billboard has reached out to representatives for A. B. and Suzette for further comment and clarification.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *.

Billboard is a part of PMX Global, LLC, a subsidiary of Penske Media Corporation. © 2026 Billboard Media, LLC. All rights reserved.