Lamar Odom is suing his former manager, Tonita Bybee, for allegedly forging documents in order to steal his home.
According to the lawsuit, obtained exclusively by Page Six on Wednesday, Odom alleges that Bybee — whom he claims he fired in May 2022 — concocted a scheme and improperly sold off a house he owns in Brooklyn, N.Y., to a third party by forging a deed.
The retired NBA star claims the house in question has been in his family “for nearly three decades.”
He also claims his aunt Carol Janean Mercer has been living there since the August 2022 passing of his uncle Michael Mercer.
Per the suit, Carol Janean is purportedly facing eviction as a result of Bybee’s alleged “fraudulent transfer.”
Odom, 43, is accusing Bybee of “identity theft,” “conversion,” “embezzlement,” “misappropriation” and “various other iterations of fraud.”
He claims she “acted with malice, wanton dishonesty and a high degree of immoral turpitude.”
The former basketball player is also suing the public notary whom he claims “improperly notarized” the allegedly forged deed because they “attested” to his “presence and signature, despite the fact that [he] never appeared before [the public notary] either in person or remotely to execute the forged deed.”
Read Related Also: Jon Hamm reveals how wife Anna Osceola changed his mind on marriage: ‘A sense of stability and comfort’
Odom claims Bybee engaged in unauthorized use of his name, signature, likeness, social security number, employer identification number at one of his companies, verified social media accounts and email addresses.
For more Page Six you love …
Moreover, the ex-husband of Khloé Kardashian alleges Bybee used his personal information “to defraud people and businesses by accepting speaking and appearance engagements” after she was terminated — and that she collected payment anyway.
Odom also claims Bybee owes him money from his appearances on “Celebrity Big Brother,” “College Hill: Celebrity Edition” and “Celebrity Boxing,” as well as an NFT deal bearing his name and sponsored social media promotions.
The former Los Angeles Lakers power forward is seeking more than $1 million in damages.
His attorney, Zachary G. Meyer, tells Page Six, “We greatly look forward to vindicating Lamar’s right in this matter.”
Bybee of Savvy Girl Consulting and Talent Management Group did not immediately respond to our request for comment.
