Anne Heche's son Homer claims the properties can't pay their debts because the repaired crash site is up for sale.

celebrities

by Nika Shakhnazarova

Homer Lafon, Anne Heche's son, has revealed financial problems following his mother's death in 2022.

The 22-year-old claims his late mother's estate cannot pay its outstanding debts, meaning it cannot be closed until the balance is settled.

The “Another World” actress, 53, died following a fiery car accident in Los Angeles, California, on August 5, 2022. After she fell into a coma, the state declared her legally dead a week later.

In court documents Obtained by ETHeichi's son who Act as administrator Of his late mother's estate, he said the estate is “not in a state to close yet” because it cannot pay the outstanding fees.

Lafon claims Heshe's estate consists of a “modest bank account, royalty payments and other residual income from pre-death projects,” court documents show.

The property was subject to seven claims from creditors, three of whom were demanding $2 million.

One claim was filed by the couple who owned the house Hetchy crashed into during the fatal crash, while a woman was renting the house at the time.

Heche's ex Thomas Jane is also among the creditors, who is seeking $149,106.04, according to the documents.

As the sale date for a property nears, LaFon said he is “actively involved in attempts to negotiate appropriate settlements for the claims against the property.”

He added that with creditors' claims amounting to $6 million, the property is struggling to pay its mounting debts.

LaFon added that sales of his mother's posthumous memoir, “Call Me Anne,” were not “strong” — it grossed less than $25,000.

However, Lafon said he was “cautiously optimistic that all creditor claims can be resolved fairly and without litigation.”

The Post has reached out to Lavon's attorney for comment.

It comes as the home car Heche crashed in was recovered and re-listed this week.

The property is located in the Mar Vista neighborhood of Los Angeles, and is for sale for $1.35 million.

The house, which has three bedrooms and three bathrooms, was fully restored two years after the fatal accident.