The Anna Nicole Smith drama is developing with the speed of light right under our very eyes. What really lies beneath it all is yet unsure, but that's what the current investigation aims at proving: did she consciously attempt to manipulate the authorities when she submitted her petition for a permanent residence in the Bahamas or not?

A couple of days ago, another of Anna's men made a sudden appearance, claiming the house she is now living in is not rightfully hers. In addition to that, G. Ben Thompson (believed to have also been sexually involved with the former Playmate), sent her an eviction notice, in which she was asked to leave the premises of the waterfront mansion by the end of the month.

Talking to the press, Thompson said that he offered Anna the house as a favor and not as a gift, because he doesn't have 'that kind of money' to throw away $1 million in presents. He said that she was supposed to pay regular installments for it, a thing that she failed to do.

This is exactly the cause for which the grieving mother of Daniel is now investigated by the authorities: in the petition for residency (she can't return to California because she would have to submit her baby daughter to a paternity test, another thing that she is not willing to do), she claimed that the mansion was hers and it was the only argument that would have made her fit to be granted the request.

'Of course the only thing that would have qualified her for permanent residence was the home, so if that's no longer the case then of course we would probably ask her to show cause why it should not be revoked.', a spokesperson for the authorities said.

Smith's camp of attorney, on the other hand, vouch for the existence of a document that proves the house is hers: 'I've physically seen the document that showed the property being conveyed to her. It's not something where I'm depending on what someone told me. It was something I saw.', he told the Associated Press.

The authorities' report should be made public in a couple of days so stay tuned here for more details.