Former child star Daveigh Chase left behind an estimated $400,000 estate after her death at age 35, according to newly filed probate documents.

The actress, best known for voicing Lilo in Disney’s Lilo & Stitch and portraying Samara Morgan in The Ring, died on June 16 in Los Angeles. Court filings show she did not leave a will, leading her mother, Cathy Chase, to ask a judge to oversee the estate.

Mother Petitions to Manage Estate

According to probate documents, Chase’s estate is valued at roughly $400,000 in personal property, with no real estate listed.

Her mother has petitioned the Los Angeles County Superior Court to be appointed administrator of the estate under California’s Independent Administration of Estates Act. The filing also requests approval of a $400,000 bond.

A probate hearing has been scheduled for Aug. 12.

Documents Detail Family and Final Circumstances

The court paperwork states that Chase was never married, had no children, and is survived by her mother, Cathy Chase, and father, John Schwallier.

The filings also list a Chatsworth, California address as her last known residence while noting that she was unhoused at the time of her death.

If appointed, Cathy Chase would be responsible for protecting estate assets, notifying creditors, maintaining financial records and completing the probate process.

Cause of Death Revealed After Passing

Following her death, a medical examiner determined that Chase died from AIDS, with chronic polysubstance use listed as another significant contributing condition.

In the years before her passing, the former actress struggled with addiction and homelessness, spending time on Los Angeles’ Skid Row.

Mother Speaks About Daughter’s Struggles

In an interview after her daughter’s death, Cathy Chase said Daveigh’s addiction began following a 2016 motorcycle accident, when she was prescribed pain medication.

She rejected claims that family estrangement caused her daughter’s hardships, saying she never gave up trying to help but could not legally force her into treatment.

Cathy said she always hoped her daughter would eventually return home, describing addiction as something that ultimately took control of her life.