O.J. Simpson’s Estate
We Want Auction to Begin Next Month …
This Stuff Could Be For Sale!!!
Published
O.J. Simpson‘s estate is ready to start spring cleaning in a very serious way … ’cause the executor has proposed a date for the auction to take place — and, included a list of items that could be on the block.
Malcolm LaVergne — the special administrator of O.J.’s estate — and his lawyers are proposing an auction of the late controversial star’s personal belongings take place between March 12 and March 29.
Malcolm LaVergne
The auction — which will be run by Goldin Auctions LLC, according to the new legal filing — can be objected to by Simpson’s children before February 26.
Among the possible items up for sale … photos of O.J. with political leaders like former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, a painting of O.J. produced by Andy Warhol, a Heisman USC poster signed by Simpson, and pictures of Simpson from his big movies like “Naked Gun” and “The Cassandra Crossing.”
There’s also a series of plaques detailing Simpson’s accomplishments in the NFL, on the golf course, and even as a fantasy football legend.
Of course, the lot of potential items includes O.J.’s pornography stash from prison — which we previously told you was expected to hit the auction block when the time came.
The lot may also include a number of legal documents from O.J.’s time behind bars … including handwritten O.J. grievances, power of attorney papers, and even a handwritten beginning of a manuscript where he allegedly talks about Bruce Jenner and the Kardashians.
As you know … O.J. passed away last year — and, LaVergne has been clear he wants to sell Simpson’s personal items to help pay back creditors who have come calling since he died.
Worth noting … one item not listed in the documents is Simpson’s deathbed, which we shared a first look of late last month. The item could fetch a hefty price at auction — but, for now, it doesn’t look like it’s going anywhere.
Like we said, O.J.’s kids can submit their objections to the court until February 26 — but, unless they do, it’s likely the judge will allow the auction to go forward.
