Lorraine Brooke Associates, the defunct company headed by Simpson’s oldest daughter, Arnelle, retains the rights to the book controversial quasi-confession, “If I Did It”, in which the former NFL star explained how he might have committed the killings he did of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and sexy boy toy Ron Goldman. Going broke may work as a defense of your civil suit, but a federal judge has ordered the company to turn over any copies of Simpson’s canceled book.

The judge ordered all copies of the book, including excerpts, summaries and early manuscripts, be turned over to prevent any unauthorized distribution, dissemination or accidental reveal of methods other would-be murderers might utilize to get away with double homicide.

“The Juice” was acquitted of the murder he committed in 1995, following the most peculiar, public and kangaroo trial in American history. The book, which was rumored to have been called, “Because I Did It”, “The Way I Did It”, “Stop Asking, I Did It”, or “Seriously, I Really Did It”, has been the subject of public and legal wranglings alike.

To date, the Goldman family has been unsuccessful in collecting on the $33.5 million settlement they were awarded more than a decade ago. Calls to attorneys representing Lorraine Brooke and other attorneys involved in the bankruptcy case were not immediately returned Friday, Saturday or Sunday.

Share It!