'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. 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. 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'. Scott, 49, who committed suicide March 17 in New York, had been dating the Rolling Stones frontman for more than a decade, and the singer offered words of tribute for her during the funeral. “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.  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. (Photo: Jon Furniss, Invision/AP) 
 
 Family and friends gathered in Los Angeles Tuesday for the funeral of fashion designer L'Wren Scott. 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. Reverend Ed Bacon of the All Saints Church in Pasadena led the service and Scott's brother Randy Bambrough also spoke. 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. “She was giving him back everything he’d already given her.” 
 
 And, “that could be seen as generosity — or a big F- you.”
– 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.