LOS ANGELES – It's a load off Billie Eilish's mind.
The pop sensation was granted a three-year-restraining order against a man who repeatedly appeared at her Los Angeles home, USA Today reported.
In a hearing, Superior Court Judge Diana Gould-Saltman agreed to extend the temporary restraining order against the 24-year-old trespasser, Prenell Rousseau, which effectively prohibits him from coming within 100 yards (91 metres) of Eilish or her parents.
The order also restricts Rousseau from assaulting or harassing the family, or from coming near Eilish's workplaces.
In court documents, Eilish described Rousseau's behaviour as "erratic", appearing at her home seven times between May 4 and 5. In his first appearance, he rang the doorbell and asked Eilish's father through a surveillance camera if she lived there, and persisted in coming back even after being told that he had the wrong address.
"While we waited for security, Mr Rousseau remained on our porch, sat down and began to read a book, while also continuing to engage in a periodic monologue," the singer, 18, said in the court documents. "My father repeatedly asked hiRead More – Source
LOS ANGELES – It's a load off Billie Eilish's mind.
The pop sensation was granted a three-year-restraining order against a man who repeatedly appeared at her Los Angeles home, USA Today reported.
In a hearing, Superior Court Judge Diana Gould-Saltman agreed to extend the temporary restraining order against the 24-year-old trespasser, Prenell Rousseau, which effectively prohibits him from coming within 100 yards (91 metres) of Eilish or her parents.
The order also restricts Rousseau from assaulting or harassing the family, or from coming near Eilish's workplaces.
In court documents, Eilish described Rousseau's behaviour as "erratic", appearing at her home seven times between May 4 and 5. In his first appearance, he rang the doorbell and asked Eilish's father through a surveillance camera if she lived there, and persisted in coming back even after being told that he had the wrong address.
"While we waited for security, Mr Rousseau remained on our porch, sat down and began to read a book, while also continuing to engage in a periodic monologue," the singer, 18, said in the court documents. "My father repeatedly asked hiRead More – Source
