Brittany Furlan has officially been granted a civil harassment restraining order against Ronnie Radke, capping off a highly public, year-long dispute between the two. According to legal documents obtained by TMZ, the court formally approved the protective order on March 17.
The legal ruling requires the Falling in Reverse vocalist to remain at least 100 yards away from Brittany Furlan, her residence, and her place of work. Furthermore, the two-year mandate strictly prohibits the musician from making any direct or indirect contact with her until March 20, 2028.
Additional court documents shared by a user on Reddit indicate that Ronnie Radke is legally barred from mentioning her on the internet or encouraging his followers to contact or harass her. If the singer violates any of these specific terms, he could face arrest, a fine of up to $1,000, and a maximum of one year in jail.
The feud originally sparked in May 2025 when Brittany Furlan publicly revealed she had been messaging an online account she believed belonged to the rock singer. Ronnie Radke strongly denied the claims, insisting she had been duped by a catfish scam. This sparked a bitter, ongoing exchange across social media, with the frontman eventually mocking her in a Falling in Reverse music video.
Tensions flared up again earlier this year after Brittany Furlan accused him of reaching out through fake social media profiles. The singer rejected the accusations and retaliated by posting multiple lengthy videos attacking her appearance and character. During this chaotic period, the frontman also engaged in an online dispute with “Catfish” television host Nev Schulman.
In January, Ronnie Radke attempted to file his own restraining order against her, claiming he was issuing a subpoena to Snapchat to unmask the real impersonator, but his legal request was denied by a judge. Brittany Furlan then filed her own request later that same month. While it was initially rejected as a non-emergency, the court scheduled a formal hearing that ultimately resulted in this approved restraining order.
At this time, the true identity of the individual who allegedly impersonated the singer remains completely unknown to the public.
