O.J. Simpson’s son accused of improperly taking over his late father’s Las Vegas home

According to a lawyer, OJ Simpson’s son, Justin Simpson, has been accused of misinterpreting his late father’s Las Vegas’s house.

Special Administrator of the OJ Simpson State, Malcolm Lorgene, on January 6, filed a lawsuit against Justin Simpson’s company, Primary Holdings LLC.

It has been alleged that Justin Simpson moved to Arbor Garden Avenue Property after his father was killed on April 10. Primary holdings, which are fully owned by Justin Simpson, have allegedly refused to pay the property that OJ Simpson has imposed in this property.

Justin Simpson did not immediately arrive on Tuesday.

The case states that Primary Holdings purchased the house in August 2022 under an agreement between Justin and Desidant, in which a billion Garden property protected the financial interests of the Desidant, protecting the property from lenders’ claims. The contract was signed. “

At the time of his death, OJ Simpson owed money for internal revenue service and the family of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. He was famous for his murder in 1995, but was found responsible for his death in a separate civil trial and was ordered to pay .53.5 million.

The litigation states that “he was acknowledged by Justin, primary holdings, and that his purpose was to be the de facto owner of the Arbor Garden Property, and that the basic holding was the only owner.” The case states that but Justin “to persuade his sick father that the property of Arbor Garden has been placed in an institution under Justin’s special control,” he said. Used. “

Although primary holdings had purchased property, the lawyer says that OJ Simpson continued to pay homage to his death, including mortgages, utility and other expenses.

Justin’s actions are “very self -sufficient,” Laurgein told the Las Vegas Review Journal.

“What was I put for the property and the price rise, its equity, which is probably now a quarter of about $ 1 million,” told the newspaper, “Livergan told the newspaper And let me know what to do with the property.

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