LOS ANGELES (TND) — Details about Matthew Perry's will have been released nearly five months after the actor's death.

A new legal filing noted he wanted to leave most of his belongings in the “Alvy Singer Living Trust,” which is potentially named after Woody Allen’s character in the 1977 movie "Annie Hall," PEOPLE reported on Tuesday.

Perry created the document in 2009, according to PEOPLE, which also noted Perry named his father, John Perry, and mother, Suzanne Morrison, as trust beneficiaries.

PEOPLE noted Perry's half-sister, Caitlin Morrison, and his ex-girlfriend, Rachel Dunn, were also listed as beneficiaries.

Perry, who starred as Chandler Bing in the hit TV show "Friends," was found dead at his Los Angeles home on Oct. 28. He was 54 years old.

His body was discovered in a hot tub, said unnamed sources cited by TMZ, which was the first to report the news.

Perry's last Instagram post featured a photo of him in the hot tub.

Oh, so warm water swirling around makes you feel good? I'm Mattman," he wrote on October 23.

Perry died due to the acute effects of ketamine, according to a toxicology report from the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Office.

Contributing factors in Mr. Perry’s death include drowning, coronary artery disease and the effects of buprenorphine (used to treat opioid use disorder)," the report noted, adding that his death was ruled an accident.

Just a few days after Perry's death, his memoir, which was released a year ago, was the number one selling book on Amazon.

Perry's autobiography, “Friends, Lovers, and The Big Terrible Thing,” was a bestseller on Nov. 1, replacing Britney Spears' “The Woman In Me” at the top of the Amazon charts.

In the book, the actor shared details about his 10 years on "Friends," as well as his love for his co-stars. He also chronicalled his intense back-and-forth fight with addiction that he said started in 1996. He struggled with both drugs and alcohol, as well as cigarettes.

The actor also said he wanted to be remembered for more than his role on "Friends." He used his fame and fortune to help others, as well as aided other addicts in need.

When I die, I don't want 'Friends' to be the first thing that's mentioned -- I want helping others to be the first thing that's mentioned. And I'm going to live the rest of my life proving that," Perry said before his passing. "Addiction is far too powerful for anyone to defeat alone. But together, one day at a time, we can beat it down."

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EDITOR'S NOTE: The Associated Press contributed to this report.