According to Rosie Rivera, her family will soon receive answers about the 2012 accident that ended her sister Jenni Rivera's life.

"We are close to knowing the truth about the accident," she said, according to TV y Novelas.

Rosie added that the only people who are monetarily benefitting from the lawsuit the family has brought forward are Jenni's children and parents. She also slammed rumors that she and the rest of her family are only trying to make money off their relative's death.

"What I have done (being at the forefront of Jenni's businesses) is not for me," she said. "I don't live off my sister. I receive a salary like any employee. All the decisions are made for her children and my parents."

Rosie has been sued over Jenni's book, "Unbreakable: My Story, My Way." 

Jenni's former manager Laura Lucio alleges the she wrote the book herself and her words were taken without her authorization.

Rosie maintains that Jenni was the one who actually wrote the book, and she wants to fight to protect what she says her sister created.

Rosie continues to be a big fan of her niece, Chiquis Rivera. Once again, she said that she wants Chiquis to playJenni.

"I want Chiquis to portray Jenni ..." Rosie said. "Every time I see her, I see my sister, but we don't know if it will be her or not."

Unfortunately, Rosie's relationship isn't as strong with other members of family. She believes that having to handle Jenni's businesses has put a strain on the Riveras.

"We all have differences of opinions ..." she explained. "We have never fought about money or over who is more famous. We are all suffering, and each one of us is handling it in our own way, but with time, we will heal."

She especially hopes that time will help fix her relationship with brother, Lupillo Rivera. The two do talk, but they mostly communicate through text messages. He sends her a text when he needs to find out something and she does the same, but their relationship is no longer as it once was.

Rosie thinks it's about time she and the rest of her family puts their pride aside, and work on their relationships.

"Maybe one day we'll be able to knock on the door and ask for forgiveness," she said. "Lupillo was like my second father ... He always gave me advice about men. Now, I'd like to talk to him to get advice on my marriage."

She added that she misses his affection and jokes.