Kallia McFarland

Most people don't actually know that they're a beneficiary of an estate.

That's a nice job.

That's a really nice one to go, hey, this is why I'm calling you.

Yeah.

A lawyer's been trying to find you or a genealogist has been trying to find you.

Here's their details.

Are you okay with me passing your details to them?

And generally, yeah, all good.

If it's because of finance, like taking a car loan, stop paying your car loan, sold the car, thought you'd skip off to Australia or something and get away with it, then come back to New Zealand, generally...

They can be angry to start with or they'll hang up the phone or they just won't talk to you.

But you just have to let them know that, hey, this isn't going to go away.

No matter what you do, whatever, like if you give her a year, two years, it's not going to go away and you're going to get yourself worse in trouble.

I think it's avoiding responsibilities.

I think a lot of it is avoiding responsibilities, yeah.

Mm-hmm.

Sometimes.

Not all the time.

It's not.

I don't think of it as that.

But I did have somebody say to me the other day, oh, we thought Slade was scary.