O.J. Simpson Still Owed Over $100 Million to Ron Goldman’s Family at Time of Death

O.J. Simpson’s debt to Ron Goldman’s family, which was awarded over $33 million in a civil court ruling, had grown to over $100 million at the time of Simpson’s death. The Goldman family’s attorney is now starting the process of collecting the outstanding payments from Simpson’s estate. Despite years of financial troubles, the Goldmans have been pursuing their payout and even gained the rights to Simpson’s book about the murders. Simpson’s death serves as a reminder of the loss of Ron and the importance of remembering the victims.

O.J. Simpson’s Outstanding Debt to Ron Goldman’s Family

O.J. Simpson’s debt to Ron Goldman’s family, which was awarded over $33 million in a civil court ruling, had grown to over $100 million at the time of Simpson’s death.

( Credit to: Usmagazine )

The Goldman family’s attorney is now starting the process of collecting the outstanding payments from Simpson’s estate.

Despite years of financial troubles, the Goldmans have been pursuing their payout and even gained the rights to Simpson’s book about the murders.

Simpson’s death serves as a reminder of the loss of Ron and the importance of remembering the victims.

The Pursuit of Payment

Since the initial ruling, the Goldman family has been on a decades-long journey to receive their payout from Simpson.

Despite Simpson’s financial woes over the years, the Goldmans have remained persistent in their pursuit of justice.

They have even gained the rights to Simpson’s book, which chronicles how the slaying of Ron and Nicole would have taken place if Simpson had been the killer.

The book, released under the title ‘If I Did It: Confessions of the Killer,’ underwent changes made by the Goldmans before its publication.

Chasing the Money

The Goldman family’s attorney, David Cook, and his team of Nevada attorneys are just starting to track down the money owed to the Goldmans.

They plan to start the collection process at Simpson’s estate, exploring possibilities such as trusts or probate.

However, there is uncertainty about whether the money is still available or if it has been depleted.

Nevertheless, Cook is determined to continue the pursuit and ensure the Goldmans receive the payment they are owed.

Remembering Ron Goldman

Amid the news of Simpson’s death, Fred Goldman, Ron’s father, emphasizes the importance of remembering his son.

He states, ‘The only thing that is truly important today are the victims.’

While the pursuit of payment continues, the Goldmans remain focused on honoring Ron’s memory and seeking justice for his tragic loss.