Brian Littrell refiles trespassing complaint after suffering legal setback

Oh my God, he’s back again.

Brian Littrell filed an amended complaint against a Florida woman who he claims trespassed on his Walton County, Fla. beachfront property, after a judge dismissed his previous filing earlier this month.

The “I Want It That Way” hitmaker, 51, refiled the documents with his wife, Leighanne Litrell, against Carolyn Barrington Hill on Wednesday, Page Six can confirm according to court documents.

He also named his LLC, BLB Beach Hut, as a plaintiff.

The couple is seeking upwards of $50,000 in damages from Hill for “interest, costs, and attorneys’ fees.”

In the amended legal filing, Brian and Leighanne, 56, allege that Hill ignored their “no trespassing” signs and entered onto their property “on multiple occasions between April 26, 2025, and the time of filing” without permission.

The couple also accused Hill of verbally harassing them by “shouting and cursing” at their property manager, “setting up various chairs and other pieces of beach furniture,” and also claimed she “videotaped” them without their “knowledge or consent.”

In one described incident on May 4, 2025, they added that a Walton County Sheriff Department officer “forced” her to leave the beachfront abode.

At one point, Brian and Leighanne say they had to resort to hiring private security to protect them and “relying on the sheriff.”

As a result of Hill’s alleged actions, the music artist and his wife claim they have “suffered a loss of
privacy and security in their own home, were required to pay for security, and suffered the loss of enjoyment and ownership of their property.”

A legal rep for Brian and Leighanne did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.

The new filing comes a little more than a week after a judge dismissed the Littrells’ previous lawsuit for “failing to state a claim for which relief can be granted.”

Brian and Leighanne first took legal action against Hill on Sept. 19, 2025.

In their original filing, they accused her of seven counts of illegal trespassing, one count of invasion of privacy and one count of stalking over incidents that took place between April 2025 through September 6, 2025.

However, they later dismissed their count of stalking.