Apparently, law firms are becoming increasingly creative in the ways they gather evidence.
FaZe has experienced the ultimate influencer drain, with its biggest creators announcing their departure from the organization back in December 2025. However, creators such as Lacy and StableRonaldo have continued living in the famous FaZe house, with their move-out now imminent. That situation has now drawn unexpected attention, as a law firm appears to have taken a particular interest in clips showing damage inside the house.
When Twitch Clips Become Potential Evidence
During a recent stream, StableRonaldo was alerted by his viewers to an account named “Copete Law, P.C.” that had clipped a moment in which he threw something against the wall inside the FaZe house. He reacted with surprise and began investigating, quickly noticing that the account had been following him for only 28 minutes.
After rewatching the clipped scene on stream, he commented:
“Brother, did you not think my viewers would find you? Is this the guy who comes to the house?”
Shortly after, he banned the account from his channel. He then checked whether the law firm was actually real and discovered that it was. Still, StableRonaldo remained unsure whether the situation was serious or simply a troll from chat, saying:
“I don’t know if I’m getting trolled by my chat. It says clipped by Copete Law Firm, they haven’t typed a single time in my chat, and every clip of them is just damages to the house. Do you think they’re actually watching me?”
Copete Law, P.C. is a California-based law firm that specializes in real estate litigation. Whether the account truly belonged to the firm or was operated by someone trolling remains unclear. However, when considering the broader context surrounding the FaZe house, such monitoring would not be entirely implausible.
Considering how long the FaZe guys lived in the house, it is not surprising that things occasionally got out of hand. Years of producing content, hosting visitors, and endless trick shots will certainly have left their mark on the property. From that perspective, it is completely understandable for the owners to check whether the house was severely damaged. Whether making Twitch clips of a suspected party during a live stream is the smartest way to do so, however, remains questionable.
