Gypsy TV star ‘locked in £2million authorized struggle along with his personal daughter after accusing her of faking his signature to switch her his residence’
Gypsy TV star Danny Cooper has reportedly launched a court case with his own daughter over claims she faked his signature to steal his home.
Mr Cooper, who starred in the Channel 5 documentary Here Come The Gypsies, is said to have brought a legal action claiming his daughter Tracy faked documents to secretly transfer ownership of the property from him.
He says Tracy then kicked him out of his home.
However, it is claimed Mr Cooper is still receiving electricity bills for his £2million home.
After losing the home in 2023, Mr Cooper has launched a legal case to win back his house from his daughter.
The retired market gardener and strawberry farmer used to run Britain’s biggest horse drive event in the New Forest each year.
In court papers quoted by The Sun, Mr Cooper accused his daughter of taking advantage of his inability to read or write and signed the papers to transfer the house into her name.
They add: ‘Ms Cooper forged his signatures on the deed without his knowledge and/or consent in order to effect the transfer of the entire property to herself for no consideration.

Danny Cooper, star of Here Come The Gypsies on Channel 5, has accused his daughter of forging his signature

Mr Cooper used to run Britain’s biggest horse drive event in the New Forest each year
‘She knew that Mr Cooper had not signed the deed and had no knowledge of it, that he did not wish to transfer her the property in full or at all and/or had not instructed or authorised the said transfer to be made.’
The TV star was suffering from cancer and depression when he was kicked out of his home by his daughter.
The court documents say that after his cancer diagnosis, Mr Cooper struggled to think straight or get out of bed, as a result of his heavy medication.
They add this made him vulnerable to exploitation.
Tracy Cooper then told solicitors that her father had gifted the house to her. Mr Cooper was unaware of the consent he had given, the documents say.
Mr Cooper wants the property back, the deed corrected and his daughter evicted from the home.