Woman Claims Forged Signature in Graceland Loan Case
- Kimberly Philbrick claims her signature was forged on a loan document involving Lisa Marie Presley's name.
- The loan in question was allegedly fraudulent, sparking a legal dispute.
- The notary's allegation raises questions about the authenticity of the loan agreement.
In a dramatic turn of events, a Memphis judge intervened just hours before a scheduled auction of Elvis Presley’s estate, Graceland, following revelations regarding questionable loan documents. The judge's decision came after Kimberly Philbrick, a notary public from Central Florida, testified that she had never notarized the documents allegedly signed by Lisa Marie Presley. Philbrick expressed her shock at being linked to the high-profile case, stating, “Where did they get my name? I wish I knew where they got it because then I could tell them, ‘Look, I'm a victim in this.’” The controversy centers around claims made by Naussany Investments, which asserted that Philbrick had notarized a promissory note and deed of trust, lending credibility to their attempt to auction Graceland. Philbrick firmly denied any involvement, emphasizing, “I know for a fact I didn't notarize anything for her. I would have remembered it.” The alleged notarization was said to have occurred in Jacksonville, Florida, far from Philbrick’s workplace in Daytona Beach. Naussany Investments had announced plans to sell Graceland at a public auction on May 23, prompting Philbrick to discover her name's association with the estate. Despite her denials, she faced skepticism from callers who speculated about her involvement. In light of the unfolding situation, Philbrick has been subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury, underscoring the seriousness of the allegations. “This could have been anybody,” she remarked, highlighting the potential for widespread implications.