
*The estate of O.J. Simpson has filed a lawsuit against his youngest son, Justin Simpson, accusing him of unlawfully moving into O.J.’s Florida home after his death.
According to legal documents, Justin’s company, Primary Holdings, LLC, purchased the home to prevent creditors from seizing it. However, Justin allegedly moved in without permission, despite owning another property nearby, and has refused to vacate or reimburse the estate for payments made on the house, TMZ reports. Justin’s antics contradict his father’s will, according to the estate.
The estate is also dealing with creditors seeking to recover a $33.5 million judgment, now grown to $100 million with interest, owed to the families of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. This stems from O.J.’s 1997 civil trial, where he was found liable for their 1994 deaths. O.J., who moved to Florida to protect his assets, died last year, leaving his estate entangled in legal disputes.
Justin is one of the two children O.J. had with Nicole. After his death, Simpson’s remains were turned into jewelry for his family members as wearable keepsakes.
According to TMZ, Simpson’s lawyer, Malcolm LaVergne, revealed that his four children—Sydney, Jason, Justin, and Arnelle Simpson—chose to honor their father by creating cremation jewelry. The full process cost around $4,243.06 to complete.

Simpson passed away on April 10, 2024, at age 76 after battling cancer. In a statement at the time, his family said, “On April 10th, our father, Orenthal James Simpson, succumbed to his battle with cancer. He was surrounded by his children and grandchildren. During this time of transition, his family asks that you please respect their wishes for privacy and grace.”
Meanwhile, EUR’s Chris Richburg reported, citing an interview with People, that David Brobeck, godfather to Simpson’s youngest child Justin, revealed he and Sydney are “doing really well” years after the murder of their mother, Nicole Brown Simpson. The former NFL standout shared Arnelle, Jason, and Aaren, with his first wife, Marguerite Whitley.
“They’ve grown up, and they have their own families now, and they’re doing really well,” Brobeck told People days after O.J.’s death. “They’re solid solid people and parents, and we just wish them all the best and give them lots of love.”
READ MORE FROM EURWEB.COM: O.J. Simpson’s Remains Turned into Jewelry Keepsakes for Family




















