Overview
- Court records show Justin Lee Fisher was placed on a yearlong diversion program in Leawood, Kansas, and ordered to pay court fees.
- NBC News and local reports say Fisher paid $1,000 to enter the program, which can lead to the trespass charge being dismissed if he completes it.
- Fisher was arrested in September on a misdemeanor criminal trespass charge after allegedly entering Kelce’s gated property.
- In his diversion application, Fisher wrote that he walked through an opening gate to speak with security, was not told to leave, and was then arrested.
- His attorney says Fisher, a private investigator, was attempting to serve a subpoena tied to the Justin Baldoni lawsuit, reportedly intended for Taylor Swift.