Everything to know about Justin Lee Fisher, arrested at Travis Kelce’s home over Taylor Swift deposition papers from Justin Baldoni

By Eliza Frost

Published Sep 24, 2025 at 11:40 AM

Reading time: 2 minutes

68886

The It Ends With Us saga continues, with Taylor Swift being pulled into the film’s drama. A process server trying to serve her deposition papers on behalf of Justin Baldoni’s lawyers was arrested at Travis Kelce’s home.

The film’s stars, Blake Lively and Baldoni, are currently involved in an ongoing lawsuit, with Lively accusing Baldoni of sexual harassment and orchestrating a smear campaign.

Now, as first reported by Star, former police officer-turned-private eye Justin Lee Fisher has been arrested after being caught on 15 September at Kelce’s gated property in Leawood, Kansas. According to the outlet, incident details were missing from the one-page police report, which allegedly said: “This information is restricted as to use and dissemination.”

It comes just two days after a federal judge overseeing the legal feud between Lively and Baldoni apparently denied a request to depose Swift.

Why was Justin Lee Fisher arrested?

An additional court document obtained by Star confirms that Justin Lee Fisher has been charged with jumping the fence onto a private residence in a private neighbourhood. In a text message to Star, Fisher said: “I’ll be happy to talk to you about it when it is resolved. [I] wasn’t hurt or anything besides being arrested for doing my job and possibly losing my [private eye] license.”

Fisher was reportedly arrested for trespassing, and he is due back in Leawood Municipal Court on 15 October 2025. 

'It Ends With Us' cast drama: what is going on with Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni?

Following the release of It Ends With Us in August 2024, Lively launched a lawsuit against Baldoni—who play Lily Bloom and Ryle—in December 2024 for sexual harassment and attempting to “destroy” her reputation. She also alleged that Baldoni orchestrated a smear campaign against her.

Countering this, Baldoni alleged that Lively and her husband, Ryan Reynolds, tried to destroy his career using false allegations of sexual harassment, but this defamation lawsuit has since been rejected.

Swift is a historic friend of Lively, but her only connection to the film is approving of her song, ‘My Tears Ricochet,’ to be used. Despite this, it seems Baldoni and his legal team continue to seek her as a witness. Last week, US Weekly shared that Swift refuted Baldoni’s claim that she “agreed” to be deposed in the lawsuit.

In a letter obtained by the outlet, Swift’s legal team said: “As counsel for the parties know, since the inception of this matter we have consistently maintained that my client has no material role in this action. Further, my client did not agree to a deposition, but if she is forced into a deposition, we advised (after first hearing about the deposition just three days ago) that her schedule would accommodate the time required during the week of October 20 if the parties were able to work out their disputes.”

Keep On Reading

By Eliza Frost

Taylor Swift’s Release Party of a Showgirl is coming to cinemas everywhere, and it’s already made $15M

By Eliza Frost

Kendall Jenner reveals plans to quit Kardashian fame for a normal job

By Charlie Sawyer

Here’s why the internet is convinced that Trisha Paytas’ third baby will be the reincarnation of Pope Francis

By Abby Amoakuh

New video game that allows men to r*pe female family members triggers backlash amid incel concerns

By Charlie Sawyer

Penn Badgley praised for opening up about fatherhood and raising sons on Call Her Daddy

By Abby Amoakuh

South Asian creators call out influencers for cultural appropriation after seeing scandi scarves at Coachella

By Abby Amoakuh

TikToker who started the NYC influencers are boring trend fired from her job for the viral video

By Charlie Sawyer

Trump grants white South Africans refuge after ending legal protections for Afghans facing deportation

By Charlie Sawyer

Trump administration announces plan to offer US immigrants $1,000 to self-deport

By Charlie Sawyer

Who is Zohran Mamdani, the staunch socialist primed to become New York’s first Muslim mayor?

By Abby Amoakuh

Gisèle Pelicot trial prompts French politicians to incorporate consent in rape law after years of resistence

By Charlie Sawyer

UK women who miscarry could face home and phone searches following new anti-abortion police guidance

By Eliza Frost

Jennifer Aniston to star in Apple TV+ adaptation of Jennette McCurdy’s memoir I’m Glad My Mom Died

By Charlie Sawyer

Call Her Daddy host Alex Cooper accuses former soccer coach of sexual harassment in new docuseries

By Eliza Frost

Everyone’s posing like Nicki Minaj: the TikTok trend explained 

By Eliza Frost

American Eagle and Sydney Sweeney face backlash with employee’s LinkedIn post adding fuel to the fire

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Conspiracy theorists are convinced Blue Origin’s all-female space flight was fake

By Charlie Sawyer

Donald trump to accept $400M luxury plane from Qatar royal family

By Abby Amoakuh

Campaigners call for gamers who carry out virtual rape in the metaverse to be charged as real-life sex offenders

By Abby Amoakuh

Harry Potter reboot hit with racist backlash for casting Black actor Paapa Essiedu as Severus Snape