Use the following highlights to write an article:

Staff instructed their lawyers to turn the magazine into a workers' cooperative.
They claim they deserve an equal share for 'risking their lives to work there'
But unnamed employee claims they're trying to take deceased editor's shares.
Said they were trying to take them 'before the worms had finished eating him'
Stephane Charbonnier was one of eight employees killed in January attack.
Circulation of 30,000 a week has rocketed to hundreds of thousands since.
Charlie Hebdo staff are embroiled in a bitter dispute over who gets to control the French magazine, months after eight of its writers and cartoonists were murdered by terrorists. The row was sparked by a sudden increase in the magazine's sales and revenue in the wake of the brutal attacks on January 7, according to the Times. It has reportedly made £21.6million since then after its usual circulation of 30,000-a-week rocketed to hundreds of thousands. Now the surviving staff members want that money and shares of the magazine - 40 per cent of which are owned by its murdered editor's parents - to be divided equally. Six of the Charlie Hebdo staff killed in Wednesday's attack are pictured together in this photo, taken in 2000. Circled top from left is Philippe Honore, Georges Wolinski, Bernard Maris and Jean Cabut. Below them on the stairs, from left, is editor Stephane Charbonnier and cartoonist Bernard 'Tignous' Verlhac. Terror: On January 7, brothers Said and Cherif Kouachi raided the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris and killed 11 people, sparking a string of terror attacks across the city. As many as 11 employees have instructed their lawyers to turn the magazine - which has published cartoons of the prophet Muhammad on its cover - into a workers' cooperative. It would mean they all have a stake in the company but their move has been attacked by another anonymous contributor in a leaked email to French news agency Agence France-Presse. The unnamed contributor accused the plotters of trying to grab the shares that belonged to the magazine's murdered editor Stephane Charbonnier 'before the worms have finished eating him'. 40 per cent of the company is owned by his parents, another 40 by the magazine's new editor Laurent Sourisseau and the final 20 per cent belongs to financial director Eric Portheault. One of the magazine's journalists Laurent Léger said: 'A new distribution of the capital would allow for the incredible influx of funds to the newspaper to be used in the most transparent manner possible.' And Patrick Pelloux - who writes a column for Charlie Hebdo - believes a co-operative would bind contributors to the newspaper. He said: 'When a company has been decimated, you feel completely tied to it. It is not a question of sharing the cake. The money does not interest us.' However a spokesman for Sourisseau and Portheault said: 'All this money is doing more harm than good. Greedy: An unnamed contributor has accused staff of trying to grab the shares that belonged to the magazine's murdered editor Stephane Charbonnier (pictured) 'before the worms have finished eating him' Demand: Since the brutal attack on Charlie Hebdo in January, the magazine's usual circulation of 30,000 a week has boomed to hundreds of thousands. 'It makes you think of those funerals where everyone is fighting over the grandmother's jewellery on the way back from the cemetery.' He added that the owners had promised not to pay themselves dividends for three years and wanted to ensure the £3million received in donations after the attack went to victims' families. 'We note the desire of the staff to be associated with the life of the newspaper. But we are a long way from thinking about the make-up of the shareholders.' This is not the first time that Charlie Hebdo has been split over financial matters. In 2008, it's then-editor Philippe Val faced a backlash when it emerged he paid himself dividends of over £200,000 when sale rose following the controversial publication of issues featuring the Propher Muhammad.
Använd följande höjdpunkter för att skriva en artikel: Personalen instruerade sina advokater att göra tidningen till ett arbetarkooperativ. De hävdar att de förtjänar en lika stor andel för att de riskerar sina liv för att arbeta där men icke namngivna anställda hävdar att de försöker ta avlidna redaktörens aktier. De försökte ta dem innan maskarna hade ätit upp honom. Stephane Charbonnier var en av åtta anställda som dödades i januari. Cirkulationen på 30 000 i veckan har ökat till hundratusentals sedan dess.
Use the following highlights to write an article: The staff instructed their lawyers to make the paper a working-class cooperative. They claim they deserve an equal share because they risk their lives to work there but unnamed employees claim they are trying to take the deceased editor's shares. They tried to take them before the worms had eaten him. Stephane Charbonnier was one of eight employees killed in January. The circulation of 30,000 a week has increased to hundreds of thousands since then.
Charlie Hebdos personal är invecklad i en bitter dispyt om vem som får kontrollera den franska tidskriften, månader efter att åtta av dess författare och tecknare mördades av terrorister. Raden utlöstes av en plötslig ökning av tidningens försäljning och intäkter i kölvattnet av de brutala attackerna den 7 januari, enligt Times. Det har enligt uppgift tjänat £ 21,6 miljoner sedan dess efter sin vanliga cirkulation av 30 000-i-veckan raketed till hundratusentals. Nu vill de överlevande tjänstemännen att tidningens pengar och andelar - varav 40 procent ägs av dess mördade redaktörs föräldrar - ska delas lika. Sex av Charlie Hebdo-personalen som dödades i onsdags attack visas tillsammans på detta foto, taget 2000. Inringad överst från vänster finns Philippe Honore, Georges Wolinski, Bernard Maris och Jean Cabut. Nedanför dem på trappan, från vänster, finns redaktören Stephane Charbonnier och serietecknaren Bernard 'Tignous' Verlhac. Terror: Den 7 januari gjorde bröderna Said och Cherif Kouachi en razzia mot Charlie Hebdo-kontoret i Paris och dödade 11 personer, vilket utlöste en rad terrorattacker över staden. Så många som 11 anställda har instruerat sina advokater att förvandla tidningen - som har publicerat tecknade serier av profeten Muhammed på dess omslag - till ett arbetarkooperativ. Det skulle innebära att de alla har en andel i företaget men deras flytt har attackerats av en annan anonym bidragsgivare i ett läckt e-postmeddelande till den franska nyhetsbyrån Agence France-Presse. Den icke namngivna bidragsgivaren anklagade intrigmakarna för att försöka ta de aktier som tillhörde tidningens mördade redaktör Stephane Charbonnier 'innan maskarna har ätit upp honom'. 40 procent av företaget ägs av hans föräldrar, ytterligare 40 av tidningens nye redaktör Laurent Sourisseau och de sista 20 procenten tillhör ekonomidirektören Eric Portheault. En av tidningens journalister Laurent Léger sade: "En ny fördelning av kapitalet skulle göra det möjligt att använda den otroliga tillströmningen av medel till tidningen på ett så öppet sätt som möjligt." Och Patrick Pelloux - som skriver en kolumn för Charlie Hebdo - tror att ett kooperativ skulle binda bidragsgivare till tidningen. Han sade: "När ett företag har decimerats känner man sig helt bunden till det. Det handlar inte om att dela tårtan. Pengarna intresserar oss inte.' Men en talesman för Sourisseau och Portheault sade: "Alla dessa pengar gör mer skada än nytta. Girighet: En icke namngiven bidragsgivare har anklagat personal för att försöka ta de aktier som tillhörde tidningens mördade redaktör Stephane Charbonnier (bildad) 'innan maskarna har ätit upp honom' Krav: Sedan den brutala attacken på Charlie Hebdo i januari har tidningens vanliga upplaga på 30 000 i veckan bommat till hundratusentals. Det får en att tänka på begravningarna där alla bråkar om mormoderns smycken på vägen tillbaka från kyrkogården. Han tillade att ägarna hade lovat att inte betala ut utdelning på tre år och ville säkerställa de 3 miljoner pund som mottagits i donationer efter att attacken gått till offrens familjer. "Vi noterar personalens önskan om att förknippas med tidningens liv. Men vi är långt ifrån att tänka på aktieägarnas sammansättning." Det är inte första gången Charlie Hebdo har delats upp i ekonomiska frågor. 2008 stod Philippe Val inför ett bakslag när det kom fram att han betalade sig själv utdelningar på över 200 000 pund när försäljningen steg efter den kontroversiella publiceringen av frågor med Propher Muhammed.
Charlie Hebdo's staff is embroiled in a bitter dispute over who gets to control the French magazine, months after eight of its writers and cartoonists were murdered by terrorists. The line was triggered by a sudden increase in the newspaper's sales and revenues in the wake of the brutal attacks of January 7, according to the Times. It has reportedly earned £21.6 million since then following its usual circulation of 30,000-in-week rocketed to hundreds of thousands. Now the surviving officials want the newspaper's money and shares - 40% of which are owned by its murdered editor's parents - to be shared equally. Six of the Charlie Hebdo personnel killed on Wednesday's attack are shown together on this photo, taken in 2000. Surrounded on the top from the left are Philippe Honore, Georges Wolinski, Bernard Maris and Jean Cabut. Below them on the stairs, from the left, is editor Stephane Charbonnier and cartoonist Bernard 'Tignous' Verlhac. Terror: On January 7, the Said and Cherif Kouachi brothers raided the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris and killed 11 people, triggering a series of terrorist attacks over the city. As many as 11 employees have instructed their lawyers to turn the newspaper - which has published cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover - into a working-class cooperative. It would mean that they all have a stake in the company but their move has been attacked by another anonymous contributor in a leaked email to the French news agency Agence France-Presse. The unnamed contributor accused the schemers of trying to take the shares belonging to the newspaper's murdered editor Stephane Charbonnier 'before the worms have eaten him'. 40 percent of the company is owned by his parents, another 40 of the magazine's new editor Laurent Sourisseau and the last 20 percent belong to CFO Eric Portheault. One of the newspaper's journalists Laurent Léger said, "A new distribution of capital would allow the incredible influx of funds into the paper to be used as openly as possible." And Patrick Pelloux - who writes a column for Charlie Hebdo - believes that a cooperative would tie contributors to the paper. He said, "When a company has been decimated, you feel completely tied to it. It's not about sharing the cake. The money doesn't interest us.' But a spokesman for Sourisseau and Portheault said, "All this money does more harm than good. Greed: An unnamed contributor has accused staff of trying to take the shares belonging to the newspaper's murdered editor Stephane Charbonnier (formed) 'before the worms have eaten him' Requirements: Since the brutal attack on Charlie Hebdo in January, the newspaper's usual edition of 30,000 a week has barred to hundreds of thousands. It makes you think of the funerals where everyone fights about the grandmother's jewelry on the way back from the cemetery. He added that the owners had promised not to pay dividends for three years and wanted to ensure the £3 million received in donations after the attack went to the victims' families. "We note the staff's desire to be associated with the newspaper's life. But we are far from thinking about the composition of shareholders." It's not the first time Charlie Hebdo has been divided into financial matters. In 2008, Philippe Val faced a setback when it emerged that he paid himself dividends of over £200,000 when sales rose following the controversial publication of issues with Propher Muhammad.