LOS ANGELES – O.J. Simpson is willing to give Fred Goldman “a percentage” of his future earnings if the victim’s dad will stop battling him in court over every cent he makes, Simpson’s lawyer said yesterday.

“Fred Goldman needs to get rid of the anger and deal with this as a business deal. Let’s talk hard dollars and percentages,” said attorney Ronald Slates, who is defending Simpson against the Goldman family’s bid to seize his recent book-deal pay and future earnings.

A civil jury in 1997 found Simpson responsible for killing Ronald Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson and ordered him to pay $33.5 million to the victims’ heirs. In criminal court two years earlier, Simpson was acquitted of the slayings.

The Goldmans are battling Simpson on two legal fronts – in federal court to seize about $700,000 in proceeds from Simpson’s failed “If I Did It” book deal, and in state court to nab all of Simpson’s future earnings from any sports, media, memorabilia, film, book or business deals. Key hearings are set for Wednesday in federal court and Feb. 20 in state court.

“We are prepared to negotiate,” said Slates, hinting that Simpson is weary of spending tens of thousands on legal fees to fend off the Goldmans’ claims.

But Fred Goldman won’t bargain.

“I should get over the anger? And forget his murdering client took the life of my son? He must be out of his damn mind,” the father said.

“No way in hell I’d enter into a business arrangement that benefits him [Simpson]. He belongs on a gurney with a needle in his arm to end his life,” Goldman said.

In Santa Monica Superior Court yesterday, Judge Gerald Rosenberg temporarily barred Simpson from hiding, transferring or liquidating any income he receives from past deals or contracts, pending the Feb. 20 hearing.