Guy Sebastian and wife Jules look relaxed as they enjoy some weekend sport amid feud with neighbour

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Guy Sebastian and his wife Jules have been spotted relaxing on fold-up camp chairs at a kids cricket match – just days after the singer slapped down allegations that he towered over his elderly neighbour with a brick.

The Battle Scars hitmaker cut a casual figure as he arrived at a cricket pitch in Sydney’s eastern suburbs on Saturday morning – donning a T-shirt, shorts, baseball hat, and sunglasses.

His influencer wife opted for an oversize purple blouse and sunglasses, and held a takeaway coffee cup as she sat on the sidelines with her celebrity husband and their black toy spoodle, Ronald Rodriguez Sebastian.

Sebastian was all smiles as he watched the match with other parents, clapping occasionally in support while sitting on an $11.98 camping chair from Bunnings.

The happy display was a far cry from the ongoing legal stoush between Sebastian and his neighbour, Phillip Hanslow – which was mentioned in Waverley Local Court on Thursday.

Guy Sebastian and wife Jules look relaxed as they enjoy some weekend sport amid feud with neighbour

Guy and Jules Sebastian watched their son’s cricket match on Saturday morning (pictured)

Guy and Jules Sebastian brought their black toy spoodle, Ronald, to the kids cricket game on Saturday (pictured)

Guy and Jules Sebastian brought their black toy spoodle, Ronald, to the kids cricket game on Saturday (pictured)

Mr Hanslow, 66, was charged in January with threatening to kill the musician and kicking over his fence on their adjoining properties in Maroubra during the alleged altercation.

He was also hit with an apprehended violence order (AVO) for Sebastian’s protection, banning him from contacting the singer or setting foot on his property.

The pensioner was represented by celebrity lawyer Bryan Wrench, who told the court he was waiting for Sebastian to hand over footage of the alleged incident.

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Mr Wrench told the court: ‘We expect the footage to show [Sebastian] towering over Mr Hanslow with a brick in his hand.’

However, the singer hit back at the allegation during a TV interview on Friday morning – claiming there was a lot said about the court matter ‘that’s not true’.

‘This is an ongoing thing, not an isolated event, there was something that transpired between me and him where I’d asked him basically to stop damaging my property,’ he said.

Guy Sebastian cut a casual figure on Saturday morning, sitting on a blue Bunnings camping chair

Pictured: Guy Sebastian watching his son play cricket

Guy Sebastian cut a casual figure on Saturday morning, when he arrived at a Sydney cricket pitch to watch his son’s game, sitting on a blue Bunnings camping chair

Pictured: Phillip Hanslow outside court on Thursday morning. He is accused of damaging Guy Sebastian's fence

Pictured: Phillip Hanslow outside court on Thursday morning. He is accused of damaging Guy Sebastian’s fence

‘There were some things that were said on his part which caused me to have to call the police,’ he alleged. 

Sebastian was adamant that it wasn’t ‘me versus him’, stressing that it wasn’t his decision to take out the AVO – police decided to do it on his behalf.

‘As a public person I’ll cop it, there’s going to be stuff that’s said but it’s like where do I start?’ he said.

‘I know it’s more of a story to flip the narrative so that I’m the bad guy in some way but it’s just completely not true.’

Sebastian did not provide the security footage by the original deadline of March 9, so the magistrate on Thursday gave him an extension until March 23. 

Failure to comply with the subpoena could result in his arrest, with the matter returning to court in May.

Mr Wrench also told the court on Thursday that the alleged altercation started because Mr Hanslow was fixing his fence to match the look of the singer’s concrete fortress. 

‘The fence is now finished and I think it’s a pretty good render,’ he said.

Mr Wrench said he did not think the matter would be resolved, indicating it would likely go to hearing.

Outside court, Hanslow told Daily Mail Australia exclusively that he wasn’t fussed by how the case concluded.

‘I don’t really mind what happens to me,’ he told Daily Mail Australia.

‘What are they going to do to me? Uphold the AVO and fine me over the fence? 

‘I wouldn’t even be here if Guy wasn’t famous.’

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