Jeffrey Epstein sufferer Virginia Giuffre’s teenage son Christian is seen for the primary time because the authorized stoush erupted over his late mum’s tens of millions – as he breaks cowl with redhead and mates at a Perth pub

Virginia Giuffre‘s eldest son has broken cover for the first time since the teenager entered the legal battle over his late mother’s fortune.

The Daily Mail has exclusively photographed Christian Giuffre, 19, out and about in Perth after he and his younger brother Noah, 18, filed a legal claim that argues their mother did not have the capacity to make a valid will just before she took her own life.

The battle over the millions paid to Giuffre, who was paedophile Jeffrey Epstein‘s most prominent accuser, along with the profits of her recently published memoir, has begun in earnest.

A day after the brothers sought control over their mother’s estate, Christian took a break with mates at The Breakwater, at Hillarys Boat Harbour, a popular hotel and dining spot perched on the Indian Ocean in Perth’s northern coastal suburbs.

The 19-year-old arrived holding hands with a young woman with long red hair and wearing a mini dress and was in the company of four other young people.

The group left the oceanfront Perth mansion of Christian’s father and Virginia‘s estranged husband Robert just before 3pm on Saturday in a two-vehicle convoy, with Christian’s blue Toyota Hilux carrying three passengers.

The group looked happy and relaxed as they followed Christian into the hotel’s front bar and then sat around a table drinking for about an hour, leaving around 4.15pm, which was well before The Breakwater’s legendary sunset hour drinks.

Christian lit up a cigarette as they strolled along the venue’s boardwalk before the group climbed back into their cars. He politely declined to comment about his legal claims when asked, other than in general terms.

The two brothers are embroiled in a legal stoush with two women who were their mother’s closest confidantes when she died.

Virginia’s former lawyer Karrie Louden and Cheryl Myers, her carer and housekeeper at the farm where the 41-year-old took her life in April are the opposing side in a fight over Giuffre’s estate.

The existence of an unsigned will has emerged as the crux of the competing claims between Giuffre’s sons and Ms Myers and Ms Louden.

On Thursday, Christian Giuffre told the Daily Mail at the door of his father’s Ocean Reef house in Perth that while he didn’t want to comment on the looming conflict, he believed it would be ‘a lawyer fest’ and he didn’t particularly like lawyers.

On Friday, following a case management hearing between the opposing sides in the WA Supreme Court, documents including multiple claims and counterclaims revealed the extent of the division between the parties all vying for control of Virginia’s assets.

The documents show that in the weeks before her death on April 25, Giuffre wrote a will and requested Karrie Louden have it formally drawn up.

Ms Louden and Ms Myers don’t dispute the fact that Giuffre died at her farm in Neergabby, 80km north of Perth, before she could sign the will or have it witnessed, as per the legal requirements of the Wills Act, which left the estate officially intestate.

Their claim argues the court should recognise verbal and written instructions they received as an ‘informal will’, which under WA law allows certain documents or notes to be validated as expressing a person’s intentions for their estate.

‘On 27 February 2025, the deceased created an informal will in writing,’ the pair’s defence counterclaim states.

‘On 2 April 2025, the deceased provided verbal instructions to the first defendant [Louden], in the presence of the second defendant [Myers], to prepare a will to be executed in accordance with … the Wills Act.’

An attachment to the counterclaim, possibly a note written by Giuffre, reads: ‘I appoint Cheryl Myers and Karrie Louden as my executors and trustees’. Another reads, ‘Karrie/Cheryl to be executor’.

Virginia’s sons reject these claims that these documents represent their mother’s final intentions.

‘Such instructions were preliminary instructions in contemplation of preparing a will, which was not prepared,’ one of the court documents states.

‘The deceased did not intend for such instructions to constitute her will.’

One of the WA Supreme Court documents states Giuffre’s estate is worth more than $472,000, which is a legal threshold in Western Australia that governs how assets are divided when there is no will.

Exactly how much Virginia left behind of the reported payout she received from the former Prince Andrew is unclear.

Andrew Mounbatten-Windsor has denied all of the allegations she made about being sex trafficked to the royal when she was 17 years old. The $24.5million payout she received from him included no admissions of liability.

Giuffre also received $770,000 from disgraced financier Epstien who died in prison, and an undisclosed sum from jailed sex trafficker and Epstein cohort Ghislaine Maxwell following a defamation suit.

Profits from Giuffre’s memoir ‘Nobody’s Girl’ are included in the estate.

On Friday, WA Supreme Court Registrar Danielle Davies recommended that Robert Giuffre join his sons in civil proceedings to take control of his late wife’s will.

‘My understanding is that Robert’s consent was attached to an application for a non-contentious grant (from the will),’ Ms Davies told the court.

‘He would consent to the grant being made to his sons, but now there’s defence and counterclaims, which would remove his entitlement.’