O.J. Simpson’s estate is suing his son, Justin Simpson, for allegedly moving into O.J.’s home and refusing to leave. Malcolm LaVergne, the estate’s special administrator, filed the lawsuit against Primary Holdings, LLC, a company reportedly owned by Justin, the son of O.J. and Nicole Brown Simpson.
O.J. Simpson’s estate claims his son moved into O.J.’s former home after his death and is refusing to leave or repay past expenses, as reported by TMZ.
According to LaVergne, the estate’s administrator, the property was purchased under Primary Holdings, LLC—Justin’s company—to shield O.J.’s financial interests from creditors.
RELATED STORIES
Despite this, LaVergne said O.J. continued making payments on the house, which was always intended to remain part of the estate. Justin, however, argues the home is now his as the owner of Primary Holdings.
O.J. Simpson’s estate alleges that Justin continues to live in O.J.’s home despite owning a nearby property.
According to LaVergne, Justin’s actions contradict O.J.’s will, which did not intend for Justin to claim the house.
O.J. Simpson passed away in April 2024 at age 76 after battling prostate cancer.
Since O.J. Simpson’s death, his estate has auctioned off various items, including a stash of prison pornography, to settle debts and repay creditors.
Justin has not yet responded to the lawsuit filed by the estate regarding his claim to O.J.’s former home.
