Paul Walker's Frustrated Dad Reveals Fight For Son's $2 Million Car Collection Has Stalled — 'No One Has Cooperated'
March 22 2015, Updated 4:32 p.m. ET
Paul Walker's loved ones continue to grieve over his tragic death in a fiery car crash in late 2013, but their anguish has only been compounded by the unresolved legal issues surrounding his multimillion-dollar estate.
Lawyers for the actor's heirs filed court paperwork in December claiming the estate of Paul's business partner, Roger Rodas, who also perished in the crash, was still holding nearly $2 million worth of sports cars belonging to the late Fast & Furious star.
Paul's father, Paul Walker III, calls it a "goofy" situation.
"I don't know a lot of stuff going on. The trust lawyers do that," he exclusively told RadarOnline.com. "They said there's been no cooperation, no phone calls returned, nothing."
But, he was quick to note, the Rodas family is not to blame over the ongoing legal mess.
"It's not necessarily the Rodas family, but the people who were working for Roger," he said. "It could be sloppy paperwork, but no one has cooperated. So at some point they the attorneys said we're going to do this to get their attention."
Paul Sr. pointed out that the $1.8 million in exotic vehicles that belonged to his son won't go to him or his other kids once they're recovered. Instead, he said they all rightfully belong to Paul's 16-year-old daughter, Meadow.
As RadarOnline.com reported first, the 40-year-old action star had made death arrangements as a result of his sometimes dangerous stunts and named Meadow as the sole beneficiary of his estate, which was valued at between $16 million and $25 million.
"It goes all to Paul's daughter," said Paul Sr., adding to RadarOnline.com that since Paul's deadly accident in November 2013 he's seen his granddaughter "very, very little."
"It's been over a year and I'm still so much in shock," he previously told RadarOnline.com of the loss of his son. "Sometimes I wonder if it's just been a very long dream… He was taken so suddenly and out of turn."