Justin Simpson, the youngest son of O.J. Simpson and Nicole Brown Simpson, has become the focal point of a legal battle initiated by his late father’s estate. The 36-year-old is accused of using his company, Primary Holdings, LLC, to claim ownership of a house once belonging to the former NFL star before his death in April 2024.
According to court documents obtained by Parade,
Justin allegedly used Primary Holdings to assist his father in securing ownership of the property before his passing. The arrangement was reportedly intended to protect O.J.’s financial interests and shield the property from creditor claims.
This strategy was crucial, as O.J. faced mounting financial troubles, with many of his assets being auctioned off to settle debts. While it was “understood” that O.J. would serve as the de facto owner of the home, Justin is said to have moved into the property following his father’s death. For more updates check our Youtube channel.
Malcolm LaVergne, O.J.’s former attorney and the Special Administrator for the Estate, has now filed a lawsuit against Primary Holdings and Justin. The lawsuit accuses Justin of refusing to transfer ownership of the property to the estate, reimburse the estate for O.J.’s financial contributions, or compensate for the property’s increased value.
The estate argues that this action violates the late athlete’s will, which stipulated that his assets be divided equally among his four surviving children.
O.J. Simpson, who died of prostate cancer at the age of 76, left behind a complicated financial legacy. At the time of his death, he was reportedly over $100 million in debt, primarily due to millions of dollars in interest accrued on the damages he owed to the families of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. This debt followed his civil liability ruling for their deaths, despite his criminal acquittal in the infamous 1995 murder trial.
The estate’s legal action underscores the lingering complexities surrounding O.J. Simpson’s financial and personal affairs.
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