Anne Heche’s former partner seeking more than $200k from her estate

Anne Heche allegedly agreed to pay Thomas $10,000 a month before her tragic death. Photo / Getty Images

The late Anne Heche’s former partner is seeking more than $200k from her estate.

Thomas Jane and his lawyers have filed a creditors claim in court, in which he alleged he provided Anne with a $157,000 (NZ$255,486.10) loan and is owed $149,106.04 (NZ$242,640.26) as of November 8, 2022, with interest growing at $18.77 (NZ$30.54) per day.

According to documents obtained by RadarOnline.com, the Another World actress - who died in August 2022 at the age of 53 following a fiery car crash in Los Angeles - agreed to pay Thomas $10,000 (NZ$16,273) a month from August 2021, but after the first two instalments, did not “make any further payments”.

The actress died in August 2022 at the age of 53 following a fiery car crash in Los Angeles. Photo / Getty Images

As a result, he is due $137,000 (NZ$222,940.10) in principal, $9,814.79 (NZ$15,971.61) in interest and $2,291.85 (NZ$3,729.53) in late payment charges, the claim argued.

According to the deal, Anne agreed to keep her former partner aware of any professional work she had coming in and agreed to pay him 30 per cent of income she received on any projects where she was paid more than $15,000 (NZ$24,409.50).

Thomas’ claim is the latest to be filed against the estate.

Earlier this week, the West Hills Hospital and Medical Center filed court documents seeking $1,838.92 (NZ$2,992.47), money they claim is owed for services they provided on the day the Donnie Brasco star was taken off life support. In addition, Lynne Mishele, who owned the house Anne cashed her car into, is suing the estate for $2 million (NZ$3,254,600) damages.

Court documents stated: “It was as though a record-breaking earthquake had hit, and [Mishele] was right in the middle and on the fault line. A blood analysis performed after the incident confirmed the presence of both cocaine and narcotics, including fentanyl, in Heche’s system.” The documents went on to acknowledge that although Mishele and her pets survived the incident, she was left “completely traumatised” and homeless and had lost a “lifetime” of possessions.

The documents read: “Thick smoke, heavy fumes and enveloping flames instantly followed. Thankfully, (Mishele) and her pets, which she regards as family, avoided death that day. As a direct consequence of Heche’s outrageous conduct and unlawful acts, (Mishele) and her beloved pets almost lost their lives, not to mention that (Mishele) also had an entire life’s worth of her personal possessions destroyed in the fire.”