Cher has dropped her bid for legal control over her youngest son Elijah Blue Allman’s personal and financial affairs, his lawyers have confirmed.The singer first applied for a conservatorship over her son, who she shares with second husband Gregg Allman, in December. At the time, she claimed Allman was “substantially unable to manage his financial resources” due to severe mental health and substance abuse issues”.He had been set to receive assets from a trust set up by his late father, who died in 2017, but documents filed by Cher’s lawyers said she was concerned that “any funds distributed to Elijah will be immediately spent on drugs, leaving Elijah with no assets to provide for himself and putting Elijah’s life at risk”.Cher had filed two temporary conservatorship requests but both were denied in January.
