OJ Simpson's attorney has written a cease and desist letter to the Goldmans – after first accusing the still-grieving family of posing a threat to the 70-year-old.

Simpson's attorney, Malcolm LaVergne last week accused Fred Goldman – the father of murdered Ron Goldman – of putting the former NFL player's life in danger - after he was granted parole from a Nevada prison. He has now ordered the family and their representatives to stop contacting him – after they complained about the comments.

Speaking to Judge Jeanine Pirro on her Fox News show last week, LaVergne said Simpson had been moved from his cell to an area where he's 'more protected' because of Fred Goldman.

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Malcolm LaVergne accused the Goldmans of threatening him over the phone after he appeared on Judge Jeanine Pirro's show after OJ Simpson's parole hearing

LaVergne told Pirro he was concerned about Simpson's safety and called Fred Goldman his 'primary concern'

He said: 'I mean, I have to be frank. Fred Goldman is my primary concern and that was actually something that was mentioned at the time this decision was made.

'I was there when Mr. Simpson was informed and that was the discussion.'

Ron Goldman (above) was murdered alongside Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, in 1994. OJ Simpson was acquitted of their double murder in 1995

LaVergne added that 'any inmate on their own could try to attack Simpson to try and make a name for themselves'.

He added: 'But the Goldmans themselves, I think Fred Goldman himself after the hearing said he wished one of the prisoners would knock O.J. in the head, and as recently as within the last year or so, he did an interview on national TV and he basically was giving the Richard the II, oh, who would rid me of this meddlesome priest type argument, where he's like, I wouldn't kill Simpson but I know people who can assassinate him. And I wouldn't do it.'

Following the shock claims, a representative for the Goldman family called LaVergne and asked him to stop making such outrageous comments.

The attorney then hit the family and their representatives Garson & Wright PR with a cease and desist letter.

In the emailed letter, obtained by DailyMail.com, LaVergne says that any phone calls from either the Goldmans or their representatives would be 'considered harassment'.

The email obtained by DailyMail.com reveals LaVergne sent the Goldman's PR firm a letter that claimed any future unsolicited calls would be considered harassment

LaVergne said the Goldmans had a 'sudden fixation' on him following the parole hearing. Fred and Kim Goldman (pictured) appeared on several news shows to discuss OJ Simpson

It added: 'Some attorneys also have their own privately retained attorneys, and I am fortunate to be among them. I have copied Doreen Hartwell, Esq., on this email… She can discuss any issues related to your and the Goldmans' sudden fixation with me for simply representing the best interests of my client Mr. Simpson.

'After the verbal threats by your unsolicited phone call, I do not wish to receive anymore phone calls at my office again by you or anyone working on the Goldman's behalf. I will consider any future unsolicited calls harassment.

'You are free to send legitimate emails if Doreen is copied, but I am hard pressed to think about anything we have to discuss.

'I do not presume to tell you how to represent the Goldmans' best interests, but you certainly will not dictate to me how to represent Mr. Simpson's best interests.'

The attorney also attacked the family on Twitter writing: 'Very classy for @KimEGoldman et al. to have someone call my office and threaten to ruin my reputation and career because I did an interview.'

Attorney Malcolm LaVernge accused Kim Goldman and her family of having someone 'threaten to ruin his reputation' following the Fox News interview

The Goldmans won a wrongful death suit against OJ Simpson in 1997. LaVergne claimed Fred Goldman (center, left of wife Patti and daughter Kim) made comments alleging he hoped an inmate would harm Simpson

Garson & Wright PR, who deny making any threats to LaVergne, have now hit out at Simpson and his attorney accusing them of 're-victimizing' the Goldmans.

In a statement the firm said: 'It is a sad commentary when a victim of a crime is re-victimized, particularly by a professional who should have integrity and better judgement.

'I cannot imagine why Simpson's attorney purported such outrageous comments against Fred Goldman, but LaVergne sank to a new low in publicly lashing out against someone who has already suffered so greatly.'

A parole board ruled Simpson will be set free after serving nine years behind bars at Lovelock Correctional Center in rural Nevada for armed robbery.

Fred Goldman is the father of the late Ron Goldman who was murdered alongside Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, in 1994 at her Los Angeles home.

Simpson was acquitted of their double murder in 1995 but was found liable for their deaths in a civil suit brought by the Goldman family, who maintain Simpson's guilt.