Brittany Furlan Scores Big Legal Win Against Ronnie Radke, New Report Reveals

Alex Reed
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Alex Reed
Alex is Rock Celebrities's most senior analyst, specializing in the commercial, legal, and financial aspects of the rock industry with over 15 years of experience. He...
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Photo Credit: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic - Falling in Reverse/YouTube

Brittany Furlan, wife of Tommy Lee, has been granted a two-year restraining order against Falling in Reverse singer Ronnie Radke following harassment allegations. A report shared on Reddit revealed this information.

A Falling in Reverse fan revealed the legal decision by posting about the judge’s ruling regarding the ongoing feud between the parties.

“A judge granted a 2-year restraining order against Ronald Radke for harassing Brittany Furlan,” the fan wrote in their post caption.

The restraining order stems from what has been described as a catfishing feud between Furlan and Radke. The court’s decision provides legal protection for Furlan against further contact from the Falling in Reverse frontman for the next two years.

The legal battle between the two parties has deeper roots that trace back to earlier this year. It involves complex allegations of online deception and harassment.

TMZ and court filings cited by Loudwire reported that the feud began in 2024 when Radke accused Furlan of catfishing him by using a fake profile to message him flirtatiously. However, Furlan claimed Radke initiated the deception by running multiple sock puppet accounts targeting her online.

The harassment allegations detailed in Furlan’s restraining order petition paint a disturbing picture of sustained online abuse. Rolling Stone reviewed Los Angeles Superior Court documents unsealed in November 2024. The documents showed that Furlan documented over 50 harassing messages from Radke-linked accounts, including doxxing her address and inciting fans to confront her at home.

Both parties have made public statements regarding the legal proceedings. Blabbermouth.net reported that Radke denied the allegations on X (formerly Twitter), calling the order a “publicity stunt” by Furlan and vowing to appeal the decision.

Furlan posted on Instagram that she sought the order to “end the nightmare” after months of what she described as stalking-like behavior. She emphasized her need for legal protection from the ongoing harassment campaign.

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