The surviving wife of DJ Stephen “tWitch” Boss, a white woman, is petitioning the court to convert her late husband’s assets and future royalties from his various projects into her property because he committed suicide without a will.

He appeared as a dancer in various Step Up movies, Hairspray, and was a star of So You Think You Can Dance. The late dancer still receives residuals from all of his past work.

Now a widow, tWitch’s surviving wife, Allison Holker, is fighting to secure the DJ’s $600,000 fortune, as he owned 100 percent of his company, and it is because 100 percent of the royalties belonged him is the reason why Holker has to fight in court.

She and tWitch were married since 2013.

“During the marriage, decedent had numerous projects and performed as dancer. choreographer, actor and producer which resulted in rights to royalties as listed in Attachments 7a and 7b of the petition. The majority of these royalties ow through Stephen Boss Productions. Petitioner has not located specific contracts related to these royalties as they constitute a stream of income being paid to decedent and the corporation. They will continue in the future as shows and productions are re-broadcast,” Holker reportedly said.

“The funds used to establish the business and investment accounts came from decedent’s work as a dancer, choreographer, actor and producer during the marriage,” Holker said.

In addition to his production company, Holker is trying to obtain the late dancer’s $26,924.19 investment account from Goldman Sachs.

A spousal property petition in California is a simple way to confirm ownership of property by judicial acknowledgment or confirmation. The court order will determine the surviving spouse’s or partner’s share of the community or semi-community property and the surviving spouse’s or partner’s share of the deceased spouse’s or partner’s property.

Holker, the mother of tWitch’s three children, is seeking

, according to Radar Online, and her lawyers are saying his estate has entered into “Intestate Succession,” a law that prioritizes who is in line to receive an inheritance when someone passes away rather than concerning whether or not there was a declaration of will.