Tragic fashion designer L’Wren Scott’s cremated ashes were split between her family and longtime boyfriend, Mick Jagger, her brother told the Daily News on Wednesday. 
 
 Just hours after Scott’s will was filed in Manhattan Surrogate’s Court, leaving everything she owned to the Rolling Stones frontman, her brother said he plans to take Scott’s ashes to her childhood home in Utah. 
 
 “She was cremated and I have some of her ashes,�? said the brother, Randall Bambrough. “Some of those ashes, they will be buried near our parents here in Utah. And there will be a ceremony, date to be determined, in Utah for all family members who will have an opportunity to see their friends and others.�? 
 
 He said he divvied the ashes with Jagger, but he’s not sure what the singer plans to do with them. 
 
 L'Wren Scott and Mick Jagger were together for 13 years after Scott first styled Jagger in 2001. Scott committed suicide earlier this month. (Kevin Mazur) 
 
 “They’re with the Jagger family. That’s all I can say,�? said Bambrough, whom Scott had appointed as director of her faltering fashion business in November. 
 
 He said Tuesday’s funeral in Los Angeles was in keeping with Scott’s wishes and that she wanted Jagger to be in charge of the arrangements. 
 
 He said he wasn’t privy to details of his 49-year-old sister’s will. 
 
 An aerial view of the Hollywood Forever Cemetery, where L'Wren Scott's funeral took place on March 25. (Joe Kohen) Security prepares for L'Wren Scott's funeral at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, Ca. (Splash News) The Hollywood Forever Cemetery chapel where L'Waren Scott service took place Tuesday. (NEW YORK DAILY NEWS) 
 
 “I haven’t heard anything at all about a will, other than there’s supposedly one out there,�? Bambrough said. 
 
 Court papers estimate the value of Scott’s personal estate at $9 million. Her will is a final testament of love to her longtime boyfriend. 
 
 “I give all my jewelry, clothing, household furniture and furnishings, personal automobiles, and other tangible articles of a personal nature . . . to Michael Philip Jagger,�? the filing says. 
 
 L'Wren Scott's Chelsea pad is valued at $8 million — the designer's largest asset. (TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images) 
 
 Her main asset was the Chelsea condo where she hanged herself with a scarf March 17, stunning Jagger, her friends, family and the fashion world. 
 
 The 2,364-square-foot duplex condo is worth $8 million, filings say. The will pointedly excludes Scott’s siblings, Bambrough and Jan Shane in Utah. 
 
 Bambrough, 58, added that he wants people “to remember L’Wren as a wonderful terrific person who was highly talented and had a very large heart and brought the best out in people.�? 
 
 Randy Bambrough, brother of L'Wren Scott, takes a walk with his daughter, Hannah, while in Los Angeles Tuesday for Scott's funeral. (Splash News) 
 
 Shane, 53, who hadn’t spoken to Scott since their mother’s death six years ago, fought to have her sister laid to rest in their native Utah, sources said. 
 
 Scott’s funeral was instead held at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Bambrough spoke at the service, as did Jagger, 70. Shane was not present. 
 
 Scott named O magazine creative director Adam Glassman, who attended her funeral, as executor. 
 
 The will also said, “I have never been married. I have no children�? — but the word “never�? had been crossed out in ink. 
 
 Scott had been married at least once before — a brief union with a developer named Anthony Brand in the 1990s. 
 
 Her lawyer, Donald Perry of Phillips Nizer, declined to elaborate on the court filing. 
 
 Financial records from the United Kingdom show one of her companies, LS Fashion Limited, was drowning in red ink. It was almost $6 million in debt at the end of 2012, records show. Her spokesman last week said those numbers were misleading, and her financial situation wasn’t as dire as it seems, but also said that she’d been considering restructuring her business. ||||| L’Wren and Mick’s relationship had reportedly been on the rocks before her tragic death, but she showed him the ‘ultimate symbol of love’ by leaving him her entire $9 million estate, an expert tells HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY. 
 
 L’Wren Scott left a simple will forsaking her brother, Randy Bambrough, and her estranged sister, Jan Bambrough, and leaving everything she owned to her longtime love Mick Jagger. But with this final act, the 49-year-old fashion designer, who was found dead on March 17 after committing suicide, gave Mick so much more than just money. She gave him a sign, an expert tells HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY. 
 
 Mick Jagger In L’Wren Scott’s Will: Why She Left Estate To BF Over Siblings 
 
 L’Wren’s will was more than just a means of tying up loose ends — it was a final act of love for her boyfriend Mick. 
 
 “When someone dies and they die resenting you, then they leave you nothing,” love and relationship expert Dr. Ava Cadell tells HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY. “This was not the case with L’Wren and Mick. She left him everything, showing just how much she was emotionally attached to him.” 
 
 This makes sense, especially given the fact that the Rolling Stones frontman is obviously very wealthy and would not need any money from L’Wren. Dr. Cadall also believes that the designer left Mick everything she owned so he would always remember their time together. 
 
 “She wanted a special place in his heart and she wanted him to be surrounded by her personal belongings so that he would never forget her. This was an ultimate symbol of love.” 
 
 L’Wren Scott Leaves $9M Fortune To Mick Jagger Despite Rocky Romance 
 
 L’Wren left everything — and we mean everything — to Mick, according to probate documents obtained by The New York Post on March 26. 
 
 “I give all my jewelry, clothing, household furniture and furnishings, personal automobiles, and other tangible articles of a personal nature, or my interest in any such property, not otherwise specifically disposed of by this will or any other matter together with my insurance on the property, to Michael Philip Jagger,” L’Wren wrote in her will. “I give the rest and residue of my estate to my Michael Philip Jagger.” 
 
 L’Wren specifically said in the will that she didn’t want her brother, Randy Bambrough, or her estranged sister, Jan Bambrough, to get any money. 
 
 “Expect if otherwise provided in this will, I have intentionally omitted to provide herein for any other my heirs living at the date of my death,” L’Wren wrote. 
 
 She also wrote: “I have never been married. I have no children.” However, she later crossed out the word “never,” without explaining why. Could L’Wren have meant this as a sign that she considered Mick her husband? 
 
 HollywoodLifers, are you surprised that L’Wren left her fortune to Mick? Do YOU think she did it as an act of love? Let us know. 
 
 — Written by Tierney McAfee, Reporting by Eric Ray 
 
 More L’Wren Scott News: ||||| 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. 
 
 Scroll down for video 
 
 
 
 'Hijacked': L'Wren Scott's sister Jan Shane is speaking out against Mick Jagger, who she says has hijacked the late designer's final rites from her family in Utah 
 
 '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,' said Shane (pictured left with her husband Rob at their Utah home) 
 
 She said it was made especially hard that L'Wren was cremated, meaning none of her family will ever get to say a proper goodbye. 
 
 Mormons - Scott was brought up in the faith - generally have an opportunity to see the deceased in an open casket before the funeral, and although cremation is not forbidden, burial is more usual. 
 
 The funeral was not held under the Mormon rite, blessings and prayers were led by the Rev Ed Bacon from the All Saints Episcopal Church in Pasadena. 
 
 It is, however, the fact that the designer's last resting place is a Los Angeles cemetery that has upset Mrs Shane, a mother of eight, the most. 
 
 'It's become a media circus, it's so not how Luann would have wanted it,' she said. 
 
 'All you read is how devastated he is, well, he's not the only one. I don't get to see her, neither do her family and the friends that she grew up with. We want to say goodbye, but he's taken over. 
 
 'I hate to believe that it's become a showbiz, fake funeral': The Jagger family including Georgia May and Liz leave a reception for L'Wren Scott, following her funeral in Hollywood,California. The reception was held at Sunset Towers hotel. Jan Shane called the funeral 
 
 '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. 
 
 
 
 However Mrs Shane said it was not just her who had wanted to attend the ceremony for her sister, who was 49 when she died. 
 
 
 
 'I know there's a lot in the family who couldn't travel,' she said. 
 
 'We've got a huge family in Utah, it's made it hard for them to pay their respects. I've talked to cousins, they can't believe what Mick's done. 
 
 
 
 'There's more wondering why she's not being brought her home. We'd all like to see her next to mom and dad, that's what we believe. 
 
 'What hurts the most is that I know how we were raised, the love we were shown when growing up, and this isn't the way it's meant to happen.' 
 
 Mrs Shane said she felt that the funeral had failed to be a dignified event. 
 
 
 
 'It's really sad. She's not a thing that should be just paraded around,' she said. 
 
 Snubbed: This family photo dated to the 1960s shows L'Wren, who was born Luann Bambrough (left), her older sister Jan (right) and brother Randall. According to Shane, only Randall attended the Hollywood funeral, which family was not invited to 
 
 Passed on: Another old family photo shows mother Lula and father Ivan 
 
 'He hijacked this funeral. Yes, he was with her for 13 years, but family is family' 
 
 
 
 L'Wren's sister Jan Shane on Mick Jagger 
 
 'She's a human being. It shouldn't be a paparazzi circus. Mick has taken over, I can't compete with them, how can you? You can't compete with a showbiz machine like the Jaggers.' 
 
 The funeral was in fact attended by 70 people, including Jagger, his children and some of his grandchildren, and friends of the couple. 
 
 They included Nicole Kidman, who had been a friend of Scott, and also frequently wore her designs on the red carpet, her husband Keith Urban, Eurythmics guitarist Dave Stewart, who played music, and fellow designer Ira M. Hammons-Glass and creative director Adam Glassman. 
 
 However there was no sign of Jagger's bandmates Keith Richards, Charlie Watts or Ron Wood. 
 
 Family and friends also attended the reception at the Sunset Tower Hotel, about a nine minute drive from the funeral home, following the service. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Nicole Kidman was among the mourners at L'Wren Scott's funeral in Los Angeles. She was accompanied by her husband, Kieth Urban. Kidman and the designer had been friends for many years, and she often wore Scott's designs. 
 
 Jade Jagger was present at the funeral for her father Mick's partner L'Wren Scott. The designer, 42, is heavily pregnant, and also due to become a grandmother. Her daughter Assisi is also pregnant but was not seen at the funeral. 
 
 Last resting place: L'Wren Scott's funeral and cremation was at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Her family largely did not attend, although her brother had arranged the ceremony with Mick Jagger, her partner. 
 
 
 
 
 
 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.' 
 
 
 
 Charlie Watts on how Mick Jagger is coping after L'Wren Scott... 
 
 Fighting for possessions: This image shows L'Wren and her family in 1992. Also pictured are L'Wren's father Ivan, brother Randall and sister Jan. The pictures were taken at L'Wren's parents 50th wedding anniversary. After their parents died, Jan says L'Wren took memorabilia that she fears may now end up with strangers ||||| L'Wren Scott's Utah family is in a bitter fight over the designer’s final resting place. 
 
 Still-shattered Mick Jagger, over the objections of Scott’s sister, plans a small and private Los Angeles funeral this week for his longtime love. 
 
 The grieving Rolling Stones frontman finalized the arrangements after daughter Karis and son Jimmy came to his emotional rescue at a family summit inside the Four Seasons Hotel, the Daily News learned Saturday. 
 
 Only a select group of people close to Scott will attend the funeral, likely to be held in California on Monday or Tuesday, a source close to the Rolling Stones told Confidenti@l. 
 
 Scott’s adopted sister Jan Shane said after last week’s suicide that she wanted her adopted sister buried near their childhood home in Utah. 
 
 The names of L'Wren Scott and her siblings, Randall and Jan, are etched into the back of their parents' gravestone at Ben Lomand Cemetery in North Ogden, Utah. (Pearl Gabel/New York Daily News) 
 
 Jagger is speaking with Scott’s brother Randall Bambrough, who was reportedly squeezing Jan out of the conversation. 
 
 A source close to the Bambrough clan said Jan had yet to hear from her brother about funeral arrangements, and knew nothing more than what she read in the papers. 
 
 “I’m sure she’s hurt and frustrated, and would just love to know what’s going on,�? the source told the News. “She was just as much Jan’s sister as she was Randy’s. She doesn’t know what other options she has right now but to wait and see what happens.�? 
 
 Jagger, 70, remained too “fragile�? to visit with his grandchildren during his time at the five-star Hollywood hotel, the source added. Karis left her two children with friends as she joined the family at the hotel. 
 
 Mick Jagger is seen with his son, Jimmy. (Dave M. Benett/Getty Images) (From left) L'Wren Scott, Maria Shriver and Karis Jagger are pictured at an event in Beverly Hills in 2011. (Donato Sardella/WireImage) 
 
 On Saturday, Karis, 43, was spotted visiting several Los Angeles cemeteries, apparently in a search for Scott’s final resting place. 
 
 The lanky designer, just weeks short of her 50th birthday, hanged herself with a scarf in her Chelsea apartment on March 17. 
 
 Jagger’s kids rushed to his side as he was still visibly “shaken and shocked�? at Scott’s suicide. Karis came Friday night from her Mulholland Drive home to sit with Jagger, who was sequestered in his hotel suite. 
 
 Jagger learned of Scott’s death while he and his Rolling Stones bandmates were about to launch a tour of Australia and New Zealand. He flew by private plane to Los Angeles. 
 
 Pregnant Jade Jagger and her husband, Adrian Fillary, arrive at London Heathrow Airport on Saturday to catch a plane to Los Angeles to join the rest of the family. (Xposure/AKM-GSI) 
 
 “Karis has taken L’Wren’s loss particularly hard as they were close and loved talking fashion,�? the Rolling Stones source indicated. 
 
 “She knew how much L’Wren meant to her father,�? the source continued. “The question now being debated is where L’Wren will be buried.�? 
 
 Tom Haraldsen reported from Sandy, Utah. ||||| Luann wanted kids, envied my simple life and refused Mick's offer of money: L'Wren Scott's estranged sister who's married to a garbage man speaks out about her suicide and their strict Mormon upbringing 
 
 
 
 Jan Shane, 53, said Tuesday she was 'devastated' about her adopted sister's death and would have tried to talk her through it if given the chance 
 
 The sisters, who hadn't talked in 6 years, were close as kids but lost touch after graduating high school when L'Wren moved to New York 
 
 Following a starkly different path, Jan remained in their homestate of Utah, married young and raised eight children in the Mormon church 
 
 She and her husband Rob claim L'Wren desperately wanted children and was upset that she couldn't have them with Mick 
 
 The fashion designer even told Jan, 'I envy you' at their parent's funeral 
 
 
 
 L'Wren was found dead in her Manhattan apartment Monday morning and her sister found out on the internet 
 
 
 
 L'Wren Scott was desperate to have children, her estranged Mormon sister claimed today, wondering whether this void, rather than money woes, might have been the real reason she tragically took her own life. 
 
 Jan Shane, 53, who hadn't spoken to her famous adopted sister in 6 years, and her husband Rob Shane, 57, told MailOnline Tuesday they heard that Mick had offered to pay the fashion designer's mounting debts but L'Wren, born Luann, was 'too proud' to accept his help. 
 
 
 
 However, the couple don't believe the $6million L'Wren's crumbling business owed to creditors would have driven her to suicide because 'in her world, that wasn't a lot of money' and she had recently enlisted the financial help of her brother Randal Bambrough who was 'really, really smart with money.' 
 
 
 
 Family: Jan Shane, 53, left, and her husband Rob Shane, right, told MailOnline Tuesday that their estranged sister and sister-in-law, L'Wren Scott, was distraught she couldn't have children of her own 
 
 Distraught: The entire Jagger family are devastated at the loss of L'Wren, who'd been a part of their lives for 13 years 
 
 Rather, they thought a deep longing for children of her own may have contributed to her unhappiness. 
 
 'I know deep down she wanted a family and kids, and I think she deeply wanted it and couldn't get it. I think it bothered her,' Jan, a mother-of-seven, said from her Sandy, Utah, home just miles from where the family grew up. 
 
 
 
 Jan revealed that years ago, at their father Ivan's funeral, L'Wren told her she envied her quiet life in Utah. She said she came to their mother's ceremony flanked by bodyguards. 
 
 
 
 'It was hard to get near her. I don't know why she thought she needed bodyguards. I guess that's just how her life was at the time. 
 
 'But at one point we stepped out together and she looked at me and said, "I envy you." 
 
 'She had her career and her company and everything - she'd made it. I looked at her life I didn't believe what she was saying and she told me, "You have your family." And I thought "You do, too!"' 
 
 Rob, a local garbage removalist who hasn't met Mick, added: '(L'Wren) wanted a family, but she loved Mick, and the trade off was that she was happy with him, and didn't want to give him up, but couldn't have the family. I don't think he'd be up for having anymore kids.' 
 
 He said she 'always thought (a family) would be part of her life at some point. 
 
 
 
 Close at school: The sisters, Jan, left, and L'Wren, right ion the 70s, were close in school but drifted apart after the younger sister moved to New York at 17 
 
 Adorable: L'Wren, show left as a young child in 1967 remained close wit her brother Randy, pictured right 
 
 Family photos: L'Wren, whose real name was Luann Bambrough, is shown here bottom left. Also pictured are L'Wren's mother Lula, father Ivan, brother Randall and sister Jan. The picture was taken in the mid 60s 
 
 Happy childhood: Jan, pictured right, said she and her siblings, Randy, left, and L'Wren, were loved and didn't want for anything while growing up 
 
 'But she had this dream of being this famous model, designer to the stars, to Michelle Obama. Now it was like "I've done what I want to do, and now I want to start a family." Yes, 50 is kind of old to start a family, but you can adopt.' 
 
 The 49-year-old was found dead in her apartment in Manhattan's Chelsea neighborhood just after 10a.m. Monday morning. 
 
 
 
 She had hanged herself while the Rolling Stones frontman was on tour in Australia, leaving him 'completely shocked and devastated.' In a tribute Tuesday he said he was 'still struggling to understand' the tragic decision his love and best friend felt she needed to make. 
 
 
 
 Jan said she learned of L'Wren's death via Google, after a friend send her a text message, showing the level to which their relationship had deteriorated over the years. 
 
 
 
 However, she spoke very fondly of her younger sister and said she wished they had been closer but their lives were so starkly different - her a small town Mormon wife married to a garbage man, L'Wren a glamorous model and designer dating the most famous rock star in the world. 
 
 Jan described L'Wren as 'a very private person' who never let on if there was something wrong. 
 
 
 
 'All we saw when she was home was a super-strong woman and, to my kids, they had an aunt that was famous. They don't see the other side of her and she isn't going to tell you,' she said, adding that she wished she could have done something to help her sister in need. 
 
 
 
 Morman upbringing: This image shows L'Wren, pictured rear, and her family at a family gathering in 2000 
 
 Together: This image shows L'Wren and her family in 1992. Also pictured are L'Wren's mother Lula, father Ivan, brother Randall and sister Jan. The picture was taken at L'Wren's parents 50th wedding anniversary 
 
 Utah upbringing: The family, with L'Wren and Jan on the right, are pictured in their humble in 1978 
 
 'I would have always sat down with her to talk things over if she was struggling,' Jan said. 'We had no clue she was feeling like this. She must have felt so alone and it bothers me because she always had us. I would have talked to her in a heartbeat. I just hope she knew that.' 
 
 Jan and Rob, who have been married 22 years, said a cousin told them Randy had flown to New York from Utah at the request of authorities to ID L'Wren's body, and they're hoping he brings her home. 
 
 
 
 'She should be buried at home,' Rob told MailOnline. 'She shouldn't be buried in New York... Her family is in Ogden, there's nothing in New York, she'd be on a plot of land by herself. Bring her home to rest with her family, mum and dad and grandparents. You need to be buried with family.' 
 
 
 
 Jan admitted her relationship with Randy was also strained, and that she was learning much of what she knew about L'Wren's death from reading the news. 
 
 'She was closer to Randy, they talked a lot more. I wish I was closer to him, I have to abide by his wishes,' she said, adding that she hadn't talked to her brother since the suicide. 
 
 
 
 'I'm just finding information from the Internet. That's the hardest part for me, I'm learning it from strangers.' 
 
 
 
 Jan said she was 'devastated' by her sister's death and had assumed from pictures she was living a happy life. 
 
 
 
 'It's the last thing I thought I would read,' she said. 'I had no clue where she was at. I assumed everything was happy, I see all the pictures of her - she looked lovely. I saw her pictures of when she was traveling with Mick in India and Africa, it all looked fine.' 
 
 
 
 Stayed close to home: Jan, pictured, said she and her sister, both of whom were adopted, fell out because they chose different paths. She stayed close to home, married and had eight children 
 
 Humble home: Jan and her husband Rob remained in Utah where they raised eight children and live in a humble home, pictured 
 
 She added: 'Something devastated her to lead to this. I just I wish I knew what.' 
 
 
 
 Jan described the family's upbringing as idyllic, and said the sisters, both adopted along with their brother through the Mormon church family network, were close until they graduated high school and the relationship 'fizzled out.' 
 
 
 
 The last time she saw or spoke to her was at her mother's funeral in 2008. 
 
 
 
 'We had the same upbringing, same vacations, but there was always something more. She had the vision of what she wanted and was going after it. She wanted to make something of herself, that she can do it, accomplish it,' Jan said. 
 
 'I was the one who stayed at home while she had the career, I was the one who had the kids, I was the home girl. I had seven kids and a stepdaughter, that's a full time job.' 
 
 She added: 'I couldn't compete with her career and her money. It was a different circle she lived in.' 
 
 Jan's husband, Rob, said the family would jokingly refer to Jagger as 'Uncle Mick' when they heard a Rolling Stones song on the radio or they would be talking about L'Wren. 
 
 Jagger never visited the family in Utah, but they were proud of the romance. 
 
 
 
 Jan said: 'She was really on the private side. She never spoke to us about Mick Jagger or anything like that but we would follow her career online. Our parents were always there for all of us all the time. 
 
 
 
 'They were extremely proud of her. Any time there was an article in the glamor magazines, mum would be beaming about it.' 
 
 
 
 Religion was the center of the family's lives growing up in the nondescript town of Roy, about 30 miles from Salt Lake City in the shadow of the Wasatch mountain range. 
 
 Happy: Jan said she thought her sister always looked happy with Mick Jagger. The couple are shown here in 2012 
 
 L'Wren Scott was found dead at her Chelsea apartment building, pictured, Monday 
 
 Their father served as a High Priest and Bishop for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints – the Mormon Church – and the family were all regulars in the Roy congregation. 
 
 
 
 'Our childhood was perfect, I couldn't have asked for better parents. They did anything they could for us, never wanted for anything, we knew we were loved, taken care of, home was safe for us. It made no difference we were adopted,' the 53-year-old said. 
 
 In such a town, L'Wren's flamboyant nature and her sometimes outlandish dress sense stood out and at 17 she headed for New York and never looked back. 
 
 Jan told MailOnline that she believes L'Wren always held onto her belief. 
 
 But once her parents passed, she came home to Utah less frequently. 
 
 
 
 'She wouldn't come for family events, just when she could fit it in her s chedule,' she said. 
 
 
 
 'Since dad passed away, she came home maybe twice. She was close to mum, but towards the end of mum's life it was harder for her to come. Sometimes it felt like she chose her career over her family. She did what she wanted to do; you have to admire her for that.' 
 
 
 
 Jan said she believes what happened, happened for a reason and that her sister was now in Heaven with their parents.
– News broke yesterday that L'Wren Scott left her entire $9 million estate to longtime partner Mick Jagger—and today, sources tell Page Six that Scott was just trying to pay him back. "He bought her the apartment, bought her all the jewelry," says one. "She was giving him back everything he’d already given her. That could be seen as generosity—or a big F-you." Hollywood Life notes that Scott's will initially read, "I have never been married. I have no children." But she later crossed out the word "never," and it's not clear why. The will specifically excludes her two siblings from receiving any portion of her estate—but her ashes were split between her brother and Jagger, the New York Daily News reports. "Some of those ashes, they will be buried near our parents here in Utah," her brother says. "And there will be a ceremony, date to be determined, in Utah for all family members who will have an opportunity to see their friends and others." Scott's sister, still upset that the main service for Scott was held in LA Tuesday, tells the Daily Mail she plans to fight Jagger on Scott's will because Scott had photos and heirlooms that should be returned to her family.