Local residents would gather outside the house when night fell, captivated by the curious orange glow.
“It is obvious that the frivolous lawsuit filed against my firm is an aggressive attempt to intimidate or silence me and ultimately my clients,” he said in a statement sent to the BBC."No amount of money was included in the demand letters," he wrote. "No threats were made. The demand letters sent are no different than the ones routinely sent by lawyers across the country in all types of cases.”
A second legal claim was filed Monday, by an unnamed woman, in New York alleging abusive behaviour toward women.The summons states Mr Buzbee abused his power as an attorney and violated the3 unnamed woman while representing her as a client.“Plaintiff brings these causes of action to address Defendant's misconduct, which began with his assault of Plaintiff and escalated during his representation of her in divorce proceedings, where he prioritized concealing his actions over safeguarding her legal interests,” the claim states.
In a statement to the BBC, the attorney who filed the suit, Jeremy Bohrer called Mr Buzbee a hypocrite.“There is nothing worse than when a black hat masquerades as a white hat.”
Mr Buzbee has not yet responded to the second lawsuit. BBC News has reached out for comment.
An additional 50,000 pensioners will be living in relative poverty next year as a result of cuts to the winter fuel payment, the government's own estimates have revealed."It was overwhelming at the time and I really let myself get in my head during the show."
But Ailish was still proud to have even featured on Glow Up, which has been her dream since she first watched the show aged 14.Having recently finished her degree, she's looking forward to pursuing more of her goals by picking up work on films and in theatres.
And while she may not have got one on series 7, as she starts this new chapter, Ailish asks: "Can I get a Ding Dong?!"at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back