A Maltese terrier called Bella Mia will receive a fortune of around £1m when her owner, Rose Ann Bolasny, dies.
Mrs Bolasny, who is sixty and works as an accountant in New York, said that her pet dog was a “gift from God” and should continue to live a life of luxury once she's gone.
The dog, who is treated to filet mignon steak for dinner and has her own bedroom with a double bed, is set to inherit jewelry, a trust fund and a holiday home worth around £1m from her owner who loves her so much.
Mrs Bolasny's two sons, aged 32 and 38, who have been cut out of the will, said they were "quite happy" for the dog to be left their mother's fortune.
Mrs Bolasny told The Daily Mail: "Prior to [changing my will] I discussed having Bella Mia included in the trust fund with my sons and they totally understood. I explained to them that I know they love Bella Mia very much but I wanted to make sure that if anything happens to us she was taken care of in the way that she's used to. My sons at that point were not part of that house because it's a recent purchase."
Last year, Mrs Bolasny gave her dog a $100,000-a-year allowance for weekly "paw-dicures", haircuts and designer shopping sprees.
She also spoon feeds Bella Mia at the dinner table and takes her to five-star restaurants when she travels around the world.
Rose Ann Bolasny isn't the only pet owner to leave her dog money in her will. According to Shortlist, a German Shepherd called Gunther is one of the world's richest animals after his owner Karlotta Liebenstein, a German countess, left him $145m (£95m) when she died. In 2000, agents acting on behalf of the German Shepherd bought Madonna's eight bedroom villa in Miami for £5m.
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