California judge signals Clippers deal to proceed, declares Shelly Sterling acted in 'good faith'
According to judge Michael Levanas, Shelly had acted in good faith when she encouraged her husband to meet with two neurologists to check if whether the latter is suffering from any mental health issues, specifically from Alzheimer's disease or dementia. When Donald was deemed mentally incapable of managing the trust, Shelly acted in his position to work on a $2 billion sale to the former Microsoft CEO.