Riley Keough fights off foreclosure and auction of her grandfather Elvis’ Graceland

Elvis Presley’s granddaughter is suing an expenditure and lending corporation to halt a foreclosures sale of the late singer’s famed Graceland mansion.

Actress Riley Keough, who inherited the Memphis house immediately after the death last 12 months of her mother, Lisa Marie Presley, and a settlement with grandmother Priscilla Presley, attained a short-term restraining purchase from a sale of Graceland by Naussany Investments & Personal Lending LLC. The sale was at first scheduled for Might 23, according to CNN.

Keough’s lawsuit, which was reviewed by The Instances, statements that the corporation introduced paperwork “purporting to clearly show that Lisa Marie Presley had borrowed $3.8 million from Naussany Investments and gave a deed of have confidence in encumbering Graceland as security.”

Keough denied that her mother experienced any involvement with Naussany Investments, saying that the files were “fraudulent” and probably solid.

Florida notary Kimberly L. Philbrick, whose signature seems on the alleged arrangement amongst Lisa Marie Presley and Naussany Investments, claimed in an affidavit that she did not notarize the paperwork.

“I have in no way achieved Lisa Marie Presley, nor have I ever notarized a document signed by Lisa Marie Presley,” Philbrick’s affidavit read through. “I do not know why my signature seems on this doc.”

“Lisa Marie Presley hardly ever borrowed cash from Naussany Investments and never ever gave a deed of trust to Naussany Investments,” the lawsuit study.

Moreover, the lawsuit alleged that Naussany Investments was seemingly designed “for the objective of defrauding” and could be a “false entity.”

Naussany Investments did not quickly answer to The Times’ ask for for comment.

Elvis Presley Enterprises, which manages the Presley estate, also termed the promises fraudulent and advised The Situations in a statement that there is no foreclosure sale.

“Simply place, the counter lawsuit [that] has been filed is to cease the fraud,” the statement browse.

Priscilla Presley, Elvis’ widow, also weighed in with an Instagram write-up on Sunday.

“It’s a rip-off!” go through brilliant crimson letters in excess of a image of the Graceland mansion.

Keough was formally named the sole trustee of Lisa Marie’s estate and, by extension, Elvis’ estate in November following a choose authorised a settlement among her and Priscilla, 78.

As element of the settlement, Keough agreed to make a $1-million lump-sum payment to Priscilla that will be funded by Lisa Marie’s $25-million lifetime insurance coverage policy.

The settlement also supplies that Priscilla will be buried at Graceland in the closest gravesite to the King of Rock ’n’ Roll and will maintain a job as specific advisor in dealing with Elvis’ estate, for which she will be compensated $100,000 a yr.

The authorized tensions arose following Priscilla contested Lisa Marie’s will adhering to her demise very last January at age 54. Particularly, Priscilla questioned “the authenticity and validity” of a 2016 amendment that taken off her and previous business enterprise supervisor Barry Siegel as trustees in spot of Lisa Marie’s eldest youngsters, Keough and her brother, Benjamin Keough, who died in 2020 at 27.

The relatives reached a settlement very last Could, which was later approved by L.A. Excellent Court docket Judge Lynn H. Scaduto.