L'Wren Scott's Sister Contesting the Will

L'Wren Scott's sister is planning to contest L'Wren's will leaving her entire $9 million estate to Mick Jagger.

EXCLUSIVE: 'He hijacked the funeral': Sister of tragic L'Wren Scott blasts Mick Jagger for turning final rites into 'media circus' as she vows to fight over designer's will

• Jan Shane, sister to L'Wren Scott, criticised Jagger for holding the service in Los Angeles instead of Utah

• 'This is her place, not some strange cemetery in LA. She will be alone there,' she said

• Documents have now revealed that L'Wren left her entire $9M estate to longtime partner Jagger

• Mrs Shane wants family heirlooms and photographs returned by the 'Jagger machine'

L'Wren Scott's grieving sister has criticised Mick Jagger for having the designer buried in Los Angeles and turning the funeral into a 'media circus'.

Jan Shane said that no members of the family - apart from brother Randall - made the trip from their home in Utah to the private wake held at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

Mrs Shane said she felt her sister deserved to be buried in Utah, where she was born and brought up, and that her family and friends from her home town of Ogden, in the state, were devastated at being kept out of the ceremony.

She has been away from home for so long, this is her place, not in some strange cemetery in Los Angeles. It has no connection, but it's Mick and his kids that are making all the decisions.

'He hijacked this funeral. Yes, he was with her for 13 years, but family is family, that's what it boils down to. 'She's going to be alone there at this cemetery. I wish it had been handled differently. I hate to believe that it's become a showbiz, fake funeral - she deserves more. She's a human being, she made a life that was hers, not his. She deserves to be remembered for herself.

'She'll be buried and passed away as Mick's girlfriend, not Luann Bambrough or L'Wren Scott. It's so far blown out of proportion, she's a human being, she deserves more.'

Mrs Shane, 53, previously spoke before the funeral to disclose that she had been barred by her brother, Randall, from attending.

The pair had fallen out over their mother's funeral arrangements in 2008.

The funeral is not the end of difficulties between Scott's family and her partner in the wake of her suicide earlier this month.

The designer's will, published yesterday, disclosed that all her estate will be left to Jagger. The two had been partners for 13 years but had no children.

But Mrs Shane said she will fight on behalf of her relatives to keep some personal items away from the Jagger family.

Speaking just before the will's contents became public, she said: 'I would assume she had a will, I'm not really sure.

'But I know after mum passed away, L'Wren took pictures away from the family home. They were my childhood, I want them back, I hate to think they're gone forever, it's our memories of growing up. The Jagger family doesn't need them, they're our memories from our childhood.

'She had things of mum's that have no use for anyone else, but there's some nieces and nephews that would want them. I would like it kept in the family, they don't need to be destroyed or given away.'

Mrs Shane made her own act of remembrance at home at the same time as her sister's funeral in Los Angeles.

'I planted her favorite flowers in my yard on Monday and that was from me to her,' she said, crying.

'They were her favorites - blue pansies that she loved. I planted them in the front yard in remembrance of her, so I had something.

'I can't argue with her being cremated as that was her wishes, it just want it makes it even more difficult to say goodbye. It's another twist, another thorn in the side.'

Jacked from The Daily Mail