The Jimmy Kimmel Live! host, 57, was photographed driving from his Los Angeles home to a building complex that is home to multiple legal offices.

Kimmel is reportedly also set to meet with Disney executives to discuss the future of his show, according to Bloomberg News.

USA Today’s TV Critic Kelly Lawler questioned what Kimmel’s axing could mean for the future of late-night TV in the US.

“How did we arrive at a situation where the president of the United States may be impacting who is allowed to make jokes at 11:35 p.m. on weekdays?” she pondered.

“And what does it mean for the ability of comedians and entertainers to exercise their right to free speech and to speak truth to power?”

Kimmel’s show was “put on indefinite hold” by ABC and its affiliates, including the Sinclair Broadcast Group, following his statements about Kirk’s death earlier in the week.

Now Sinclair has issued a list of “demands” Kimmel must meet if he wants the suspension on his long-running show lifted.

One of the demands is that Kimmel “issue a direct apology to the Kirk family”.

One condition involves him making a “significant personal donation to the Kirk Family and Turning Point USA,” Kirk’s nonprofit supporting conservative politics in schools throughout the US.