Page Six. "Now he's ready to tell the truth about how things really work over there — and he has plenty of evidence to back him up."Bryan Freedman, the attorney that Chris hired, is the same lawyer who represented Gabrielle Union in her dispute with "America's Got Talent." TMZ surmised that the hiring of a lawyer is a sign that Chris is worried he might be permanently off the show.
It also sends a signal that the embattled host won't go down without a fight. Chris announced on Feb. 13 that he was "stepping aside" from "The Bachelor" and "The Bachelorette" "for a period of time." The announcement came a few days after he apologized for defending eventual winner Rachael Kirkconnell, who had been feeling backlash for past social media.
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