Justin Simpson, O.J. Simpson’s son, is accused of improperly claiming ownership of his late father’s Las Vegas property, according to a lawsuit filed by Malcolm LaVergne, the special administrator of O.J. Simpson’s estate. The suit alleges that Justin, through his company Primary Holdings LLC, moved into the Arbour Garden Avenue property after O.J. Simpson’s death from cancer on April 10 and has refused to repay the estate’s investment in the home.

The home, purchased by Primary Holdings in August 2022, was reportedly part of an agreement to protect O.J. Simpson’s financial interests while shielding the property from creditors. At the time of his death, Simpson owed debts to the IRS and to the families of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, whom he was found liable for in a 1997 civil trial.

The lawsuit claims O.J. Simpson remained the “de facto owner,” continuing to pay the mortgage, utilities, and other costs until his death, while Justin Simpson allegedly used his expertise as a real estate agent to gain exclusive control over the property.

LaVergne criticized Justin’s actions as “very selfish,” telling the Las Vegas Review-Journal that Justin must either reimburse the estate approximately $250,000 or transfer the property title back to the estate. Attempts to reach Justin Simpson for comment were unsuccessful.