Would O.J. Simpson's Heisman Trophy bring at auction? $5,000? $10,000? $100,000?
The lawyer handling O.J. Simpson's estate wants to put his personal belongings up for auction.
Malcolm LaVergne, the attorney, is seeking "court authorization to sell the Decedent’s unique and high-profile personal property through auction houses, waiving the usual requirement for court confirmation to maximize the Estate’s value for creditors and interested parties," according to a court filing, Fox 5 Las Vegas reported.
"Given the unique circumstances of this Estate, Mr. LaVergne believes that certain items of personal property may be more valuable than in a typical probate administration," the filing said.
The lawyer handling O.J. Simpson's estate wants to put his personal belongings up for auction.
Malcolm LaVergne, the attorney, is seeking "court authorization to sell the Decedent’s unique and high-profile personal property through auction houses, waiving the usual requirement for court confirmation to maximize the Estate’s value for creditors and interested parties," according to a court filing, Fox 5 Las Vegas reported.
"Given the unique circumstances of this Estate, Mr. LaVergne believes that certain items of personal property may be more valuable than in a typical probate administration," the filing said.
