Lisa Jeanine Findley, aged 53, has been at the center of a high-stakes fraud case involving the estate where Elvis Presley is laid to rest. According to authorities, Findley orchestrated a scheme in which she fraudulently claimed that Lisa Marie Presley had used Graceland as collateral for a jump-start loan that remained unpaid at the time of her passing in 2023. In doing so, she attempted to initiate a sale of the estate by forging documents, filing false court claims, and setting up a sham company.

Continuing her deceptive practices, Findley created multiple aliases including names such as Lisa Howell and Gregory Naussany, further complicating the legal picture. Her actions escalated when she allegedly threatened foreclosure and the auctioning of Graceland should the Presley family fail to settle an alleged debt against the estate. This not only endangered a cherished landmark that attracts over 600,000 visitors annually but also set off a chain reaction of legal challenges.

In response to the unfolding scam, Lisa Marie Presley’s daughter, Riley Keough, launched a lawsuit against Naussany Investments—the supposed company behind the fraudulent auction—asserting that her mother never incurred the purported loan. Judicial authorities intervened by blocking the unauthorized sale, resulting in the withdrawal of all claims on the property. Findley's subsequent arrest on charges including identity theft and mail fraud now exposes her elaborate network of deceit, with the potential of facing up to 20 years behind bars if convicted.

Throughout her fraudulent operations, Findley assumed the roles of several individuals to lend false legitimacy to her claims, even masquerading as a notorious scammer to intimidate the estate's representatives. This daring scheme, deemed an attack on a national treasure by prosecutors, underscores the gravity of attempting to defraud a family renowned worldwide and disrupt the legacy of a musical icon.