The company alleged that they have attempted to serve Seaver his summons on three separate occasions.
They claim that the second time, there were four cars in his driveway, but no one answered the door.
They continued: “Eventually, Mr Seaver’s residence had a no-trespassing sign in the front yard and barbed wire draped across the handrails leading to the front door.”
The company has urged the court to treat Seaver’s claims about his immediate search for legal counsel “with considerable scepticism”.
They said: “He waited until the last moment to take any action, and the court should not reward that behaviour.
“Moreover… Mr Seaver already has lawyers who appear to be anxious to represent him.”
Parton’s manager, Danny Nozell, had filed for the restraining order on behalf of She’s Alive, alleging Seaver had threatened him and attempted to extort him.
Seaver previously dismissed the case as a “publicity stunt”.
Responding to the lawsuit, he told ABC News in a statement: “The restraining order is spurious and simply a publicity stunt.”
He confirmed he had been fired.
“After the estate negotiated with me and my company for services in perpetuity and agreed to that service provision from my company
“A week later they fired me for these contrived ‘threats.’”
In documents obtained by People magazine, it was alleged Seaver began a “campaign of threats, intimidation, and coercion a few weeks prior to Ms Parton’s passing”.
The filing continued: “In writing, he vowed to ‘destroy the entire brand’ and also told her entertainment attorney: “I’m not an entertainment person. I’m a killer.’ ”
In response, Seaver denied the allegations and insisted his text had been taken “out of context”.
He added: “Dolly called me her killer. It was a joke we used around her camp.
“I was her ‘baby boy ninja’ and Danny Nozell took that text out of context to somehow imagine that I was threatening him. He’s always called me The Killer.”