Man charged with trespassing at Travis Kelce's house was trying to serve Taylor Swift subpoena

A man accused of trespassing on to the Kansas property of football star Travis Kelce — and seeking to serve a subpoena on his girlfriend, Taylor Swift — entered a program that will most likely absolve him of the offense, the defendant's attorney said Wednesday

A man accused of trespassing on to the Kansas property of football star Travis Kelce — and seeking to serve a subpoena on his girlfriend, Taylor Swift — entered a program that will most likely absolve him of the offense, the defendant's attorney said Wednesday.

Justin Lee Fisher was arrested and booked on suspicion of criminal trespassing early Sept. 15 on Cherokee Court in Leawood, Kansas, which is about 16 miles southwest of Kelce's place of work, GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri, police records showed.

Hours earlier, Kelce and the Chiefs lost, 20-17, to the defending champion Philadelphia Eagles at Arrowhead.

Fisher was working as a process server who was hired to serve papers on Swift in the ongoing legal battle between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni, stemming from their movie "It Ends With Us," defense lawyer Christopher Scott said in a statement to NBC News. Swift is a known acquaintance of Lively's.

"I believe they wanted Ms. Swift’s deposition testimony," he said.