LONDON (AP)  Think of it as a giant tip. A wealthy widow repaid the kindness shown to her by a family that runs a Chinese restaurant she frequented by leaving them $20.3 million in her will — a gesture a High Court judge ruled perfectly legal Friday as he dismissed the objections of relatives. Golda Bechal's 1994's will said she wanted Kim Sing Man and his wife, Bee Lian, the owners of a Chinese restaurant northeast of London, to inherit her money. She died in January 2004, aged 88. Bechal's five nephews and nieces asked the court to declare the will invalid, claiming their aunt was suffering from dementia. They had asked the judge to give the inheritance to them. But Judge Donald Rattee accepted the restaurateurs' evidence that Bechal, sad and lonely after the death of her husband and the death of her son Peter at the age of 28, became like a family member to them. They went on foreign holidays together and regularly got together at their restaurant and at her flat in Mayfair, central London. "It was not irrational to leave the bulk of her estate to Mrs. Man, the daughter she would dearly wished to have had, and her husband," Rattee said. Kim Sing Man remembered Bechal as a classy woman who "always enjoyed her Chinese pickled leeks and bean sprouts." Copyright 2007 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Enlarge By Shaun Curry, AFP/Getty Images Chinese resturant owners Kim and Bee Man leave London's high court on Friday after the controversial will of a wealthy woman who left 10 million pounds (about $20.3 million) to the Mans was upheld. Conversation guidelines: USA TODAY welcomes your thoughts, stories and information related to this article. Please stay on topic and be respectful of others. Keep the conversation appropriate for interested readers across the map.