Documents reveal exact amount Matthew Perry had in his bank account when he died

Matthew Perry’s personal wealth at the time of his sudden death has been disclosed.On October 28, 2023, heartbreaking news broke that the Hollywood star - widely recognized for his role as Chandler Bing in the hit sitcom Friends - tragically passed away at the age of 54.First responders discovered the beloved actor unresponsive in a hot tub at his Los Angeles residence.It has since been revealed through toxicology results that the actor died from acute effects of ketamine, deeming his death as accidental. Other contributing factors included drowning, coronary artery disease, and the effects of buprenorphine, used to treat opioid use disorder, as reported by TMZ.According to PEOPLE, Lisa Ferguson, one of the trustees of Perry’s estate, filed an inventory and appraisal document which revealed that the 17 Again star had a balance of $1,596,914.47 in his personal bank account at the time of his deathThe full extent of Perry’s finances is not known. Perry put most of his investments into "the Alvy Singer Living Trust," as dictated in a will written in 2009.His father John Perry and mother Suzanne Morrison were named trust beneficiaries. Half-sisters Caitlin Morrison and Rachel Dunn were also documented as beneficiaries. The actor also suggested in his will that any children he had would not be entitled to access his estate.Perry had $1.5m in his bank account at the time of his death. Credit: Jim Smeal / GettyBack in May, it was reported that the LAPD launched an investigation into Perry’s death after it was ruled an accident.According to a medical examiner, the actor underwent ketamine infusion therapy for anxiety and depression in the days before his passing.However, his last known treatment was a week and a half prior, meaning that the drugs in his system weren't related to an infusion. "The ketamine in his system at death could not be from that infusion therapy since ketamine’s half-life is three to four hours or less," per The Hollywood Reporter.Furthermore, the level of ketamine found in Perry's blood was about the same quantity as levels used during general anesthesia, as reported by The Guardian.The Los Angeles Police Department is now trying to work out how Perry obtained so much ketamine. In a statement provided to the press, they said: "Based on the medical examiner’s findings, the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), with the assistance of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and the United States Postal Inspection Service, has continued its investigation into the circumstances of Mr Perry’s death."