Pay Up! O.J. Simpson Accused Of Owing Ron Goldman's Family $96 MILLION After Being Found Liable For 1994 Slaying
Ron Goldman's family is telling O.J. Simpson to pay up after claiming he's failed to pay the 1997 judgment of $33.5 million for being found liable in the 1994 slaying of Ron and Nicole Brown Simpson. RadarOnline.com has discovered that Fred Goldman filed legal documents claiming the retired NFL star owes him $96 million — an amount that has ballooned over the decades.
In 2015, Fred said O.J.'s bill to his family skyrocketed to $57 million, and after failing to pay that off, it's continued to soar higher with interest.
Fred revealed that the 74-year-old ex-running back has made small payments over the years, but nothing close to the amount he owes the family.
As of February 2021, court documents showed O.J. had fallen significantly short, only paying the Goldman family $132,000. Months later, the judge ordered the former athlete to sit down with Fred's lawyers and answer questions about his finances, including disclosing his employment, property, and funds.
Ron was slashed to death alongside O.J.'s ex-wife in 1994 outside of her Brentwood, California, home. Three years later, a civil jury found the former football player liable for both deaths. He was ordered to pay $33.5 million to the families.
- O.J. Simpson Ordered To Answer Questions About His Finances As Ron Goldman's Family Moves To Collect On $70 Million Owed
- O.J. Simpson Unbothered & Smiling In First Sighting Since Being Ordered To Sit Down With Ron Goldman's Family About $70 Million Debt
- OJ Simpson's Best Friend Sues Newspaper Over Claim He Was Accomplice To Nicole Brown Simpson's Murder
Fred's made it clear over the years that he wants his money, claiming that since O.J. was released from prison for armed robbery in 2018, he's been making to pay the debt.
As for O.J., the former NFL superstar hasn't stopped talking about Ron and Nicole's brutal murders, even recently commenting on "whoever did it."
He boldly sat down for an interview with The Athletic, in which he referred to their slayings as the “L.A. thing."
Still proclaiming his innocence, O.J. stated, "Unfortunately, some people wrongfully believe something, but I moved on. I still think I’m a good guy. I didn’t let it change me. It did for a while. I was angry for a while, but I treat everybody the way I want to be treated.”
He also claimed he's not a fan of Southern California.
“I have trouble with L.A. People may think this is self-serving, but I might be sitting next to whoever did it. I really don’t know who did this," O.J. said during the interview.
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