ST. PAUL, Minn. — A late Rochester developer's children continue a years-long battle over inheritance in recent briefings intended for the State Supreme Court. Olmsted County Court and the Minnesota Court of Appeals ruled that by asking for judicial review, Ann Chafoulias did indeed trigger the no-contest clause . In a June 22 filing to the Supreme Court, Ann Chafoulias and her attorneys argue that while neither of the lower courts could expand Minnesota law to hear out trust beneficiaries operating in "good faith," the Supreme Court does have that power. Andrew urges court to uphold lower rulingsIn a 65-page response to Ann Chafoulias' first petition to the Supreme Court, Andrew's attorneys said the Supreme Court should uphold the no-contest clause written into Gus Chafoulias' trust before his death. ADVERTISEMENTAnn reiterates argumentA reply to Andrew Chafoulias' attorneys, filed Wednesday, Aug. 5, reiterates that Ann Chafoulias' amended petition did not explicitly ask for Andrew Chafoulias to be removed from the trust.