‘Backstreet Boys’ star Brian Littrell is facing a lawsuit against his Florida neighbor over his $3.8 Million beach home.

“Backstreet Boys” star Brian Littrell faced a setback in her lawsuit against her Florida neighbor, claiming she wanted to “oppose, abuse, and harass” him and his family, after a judge dismissed her claims that his escape from her $3.8 million mansion caused her emotional harm.

Littrell, 50, is in a bitter legal battle with his neighbor, Carolyn Barrington Hill67. She suspects that he has invaded her privacy by going outside her Santa Rosa beach property.

The boy-band alum first filed a lawsuit against Hill in September, accusing his neighbor of coming onto his property, despite the fact that he “put up several ‘Not guilty’ signs, as well as chairs, umbrellas, and small painted tables,” according to the Walton County District Court lawsuit, obtained by the New York Post.

In this case, Hill, who describes himself as “retired” and “on Medicare,” is accused of “shouting and cursing. [the Littrell family] the property manager and setting up various chairs and other pieces of beach furniture.”

Littrell has always claimed to have been emotionally traumatized by Hill’s actions; however, the judge has now denied what he said.

Walton County Circuit Court Judge Jonathan Schlechter dismissed Littrell’s entire lawsuit against Hill on Feb. 17, noting that an artist cannot claim emotional damages in a breach of contract case. The judge also gave Littrell 20 days to respond on the relevant legal issues.

Schlechter also ruled that Littrell did not provide evidence that Hill had accessed a part of his property where he had “an expectation of privacy.”

Mkhummeni’s lawyer, Heidi Mehaffey, the shoulder the judge on the basis of the “legal failure of the appeal.”

Mehaffey added, “The Florida Constitution protects Ms. Hill’s access to the beach to enjoy her hometown beach that she has visited for decades. Ms. Hill will continue to stand firm in her defense that all have the right to access Walton County beaches without fear of prosecution.”

Littrell’s attorney, Peter Ticktinnoted, “We will file an amended complaint in accordance with the court’s order. This is standard procedure in how complaints are processed and refined.”

The case was filed by the artist; his wife, Leighanne; and their company, BLB Beach Hut LLC, under which they purchased the spacious Florida property, which measures 1,574-square-feet and comes complete with three bedrooms and four bathrooms.

Littrell, who took over the home in 2023, said Florida laws noted that the public could only use the beach up to the high line behind the buildings.

However, Hill refused to leave Littrell’s home and allegedly photographed the family without permission.

Littrell also said that Hill is using his home to help local activists get rid of laws related to the use of private beaches.

He revealed that he was “forced to hire bodyguards” to protect his family from beachgoers, adding that he even had to call the police in May to remove Hill from the area.

“My clients have always wanted to enjoy the peaceful use of their beach. They have been violated by multiple entities … day in and day out,” Littrell’s attorney, Brent Dayhe said in court in December. “

However, Mehaffey argued that it was “unclear.”