Elizabeth Gillies’ Husband Files Restraining Order Against Neighbor

Elizabeth Gillies‘ husband filed a restraining order towards their neighbor … this after they declare he strolled into their dwelling, following a tough and lengthy historical past of next-door headbutts.

Per court docket docs, obtained by TMZ, the ex-“Victorious” star’s hubby — music producer Michael Corcoran — is asking a choose to grant him and EG a TRO towards their Toluca Lake, CA neighbor, who they are saying lives inside earshot… claiming the person walked into their dwelling on a number of events, together with as just lately as the start of this yr.

The paperwork says Elizabeth, Michael, and a few mates spent New Yr’s Day on the home, which they normally lease out, when the neighbor strolled in 2 occasions — and in addition allegedly tried unlocking the entrance door 2 days later.

Michael says he has a long-standing challenge with the neighbor, calling him a “violent, disturbed, intrusive, and threatening individual” … and believing he “harassed and spied” his final tenant a lot, they needed to transfer out.

He additionally believes he is been dropping out on rental revenue, due to the neighbor … as a result of he has to warn potential renters concerning the nuisance subsequent door earlier than shifting in.

He claims the neighbor’s executed wild issues over time — like shouting out entrance at 1 AM about hiring an investigator to observe his tenants, pounding on the entrance door, and calling the cops a number of occasions … and one occasion led to police pulling up with weapons drawn.

Michael claims the neighbor known as police on his tenants on Thanksgiving 2022, claiming they have been “killing babies” within the yard … which prompted cops to reach, frisk one of many males inside, and search the entire property — discovering nothing.

The docs say cops have already advised Michael and Elizabeth’s neighbor to go away the tenants alone, but it surely seems to be falling on deaf ears … which is why he is asking for a restraining order that protects each of them.