A Missouri woman pleads guilty to concocting a plot to defraud Elvis Presley's family by trying to auction off his Memphis mansion.

In the Graceland fraud case, a woman has pleaded guilty to a scam to sell Elvis Presley's famous home and steal his family's ownership interest.

The woman tried to pressure Elvis Presley’s granddaughter, actress Riley Keough, to pay her millions or risk losing the family’s famous Memphis mansion.

Feb. 25, Lisa Jeanine Findley, a Missouri woman who was arrested and charged in an alleged scheme to sell Elvis Presley's Graceland, pleaded guilty to mail fraud. She was arrested in August 2024.

A Missouri woman pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a scheme to defraud the family of Elvis Presley of millions of dollars and steal their ownership interest in Presley's Graceland estate, the Department of Justice said.

A Tennessee judge sided with Keough and stopped the sale of Graceland that same month. Days later, the scammers admitted to the plot, but who exactly was behind it remained a mystery as the then-unknown Findley attempted to pin the crime on Nigerian identity thieves.

Lisa Jeanine Findley pleaded guilty to a charge of mail fraud in a plot to defraud Elvis Presley's family by trying to auction off his Graceland mansion and property.

A Missouri woman pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a federal charge related to a bogus attempt to sell Graceland mansion in a brazen plot to defraud Elvis Presley’s family out of millions.

Lisa Jeanine Findley, of Kimberling City, Missouri, falsely claimed Presley's daughter Lisa Marie had borrowed $3.8m from a bogus private lender and had pledged Graceland as collateral for the loan, prosecutors said.

A federal charge accused Lisa Jeanine Findley of a brazen plot to defraud Presley’s family by trying to auction off Graceland and property in a foreclosure sale.