All articles tagged with #graceland
The article provides a comprehensive look back at Elvis Presley's life, highlighting key moments such as his military service, performances, personal life, and legacy, accompanied by numerous photographs and historical details.
Graceland is hosting special weekend tours from January 30 to February 1 to celebrate Lisa Marie Presley's birthday, featuring personal stories, exclusive displays, and access to Elvis Presley’s Memphis attractions, with tickets available for purchase.
A woman from Missouri was sentenced to nearly five years in prison for attempting to fraudulently sell Elvis Presley's Graceland using fake documents and a bogus foreclosure scheme, which was halted by legal action before any sale occurred.
A woman from Missouri, Lisa Jeanine Findley, was sentenced to over four years in prison for orchestrating a scheme to fraudulently claim ownership of Graceland, Elvis Presley's historic home, by fabricating loan and foreclosure documents to extort millions from Presley’s family.
A Missouri woman, Lisa Jeanine Findley, was sentenced to over four years in federal prison for attempting to defraud Elvis Presley's family by falsely claiming a loan secured by Graceland and trying to auction the estate, but the sale was halted by a judge after legal action by Presley’s daughter.
A Missouri woman, Lisa Findley, was sentenced to nearly five years in federal prison for attempting to fraudulently auction Elvis Presley's Graceland estate by forging signatures and creating a false deed to extort funds from the Presley family.
Elvis Presley hated the smell of fish so much that he banned it from his home, Graceland, despite his love for Southern comfort foods like fried chicken and mashed potatoes.
Priscilla Presley is being sued for $50 million by her former business partners, who accuse her of fraud, breach of contract, and misappropriation of her name, image, and likeness rights related to her management of Elvis Presley’s estate and her own brand, amid a broader power struggle over the Graceland business empire and her family trust.
The attempted foreclosure of Elvis Presley's Graceland estate has been halted amid allegations of fraud involving Naussany Investments and Private Lending. The Tennessee Attorney General's office is investigating claims that the foreclosure was a scam orchestrated by a Nigerian fraud ring. Emails from alleged scammers have been sent to various media outlets, adding to the confusion. No further court hearings are scheduled, and the investigation is ongoing.
A Nigerian identity thief claimed responsibility for the attempted foreclosure sale of Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion, which was blocked by a court. Riley Keough, Presley's granddaughter, sued Naussany Investments, alleging the foreclosure documents were fraudulent. The thief admitted defeat, and a Tennessee judge issued an injunction against the sale, with Elvis Presley Enterprises affirming the court's decision.
A Nigerian scammer nearly auctioned off Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion by creating a hoax involving a forged loan agreement. The scam was halted by a judge due to irregularities, and the plot was revealed as an elaborate fraud. Riley Keough, who inherited the estate, was left traumatized but relieved that the scam was uncovered before any major damage occurred.
An alleged identity thief has claimed responsibility for a failed scam to auction Elvis Presley's Graceland using faked documents. The individual, who claims to lead a group targeting vulnerable Americans, admitted the plot did not succeed. The scam involved a fictitious company, Naussany Investments, which falsely claimed to have loaned Lisa Marie Presley $3.8 million. Tennessee's Attorney General is investigating the case to protect Presley's heirs and others from similar threats.
A self-proclaimed Nigerian scammer took credit for a failed attempt to auction off Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion, leaving his granddaughter Riley Keough traumatized. The scam involved a fraudulent company claiming ownership and attempting a foreclosure sale, which was halted by a Memphis judge due to suspected forgery. The FBI is now interested in the case.
A self-described "identity thief" claims responsibility for the attempted foreclosure and auction of Graceland, stating his operation is based in Nigeria. Riley Keough's attorneys blocked the sale, alleging forged documents. The FBI in Memphis is investigating but has not commented.
An identity thief has claimed responsibility for a failed attempt to foreclose and auction Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion, alleging it was a scam involving forged documents and a fake company. The plot, which targeted the Presley family, was halted by a court injunction after Elvis' granddaughter, Riley Keough, challenged the legitimacy of the claims. The case is under investigation by the Tennessee Attorney General.