A jury found the family-friendly streamer willfully infringed on the copyrights to Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. movies.

If successful, the motion, called a demurrer, would leave only eight individual plaintiffs asserting various claims against CAA and three other large agencies — WME, UTA and ICM Partners.

In court papers, the cop suing Netflix rallies around Clarence Thomas' thoughts on the First Amendment outlined in February.

A new company called OmniQ says that compared to 20 years ago, consumers have fewer choices when it comes to movies. Seizing on a petition to the high court, OmniQ urges exploration of the First Sale Doctrine in the digital age.

After an interview, Charles Peruto Jr. criticized his own client — the judge that sent the rapper to prison. Peruto says he didn't know he was still being recorded. Nevertheless, a judge rules he had no reasonable expectation of privacy.

A studio executive testifies that multiple female writers accused the TV veteran of boasting of orgies, denigrating female directors and expressing the wish that female staffers would get hysterectomies.

The Oscars group also challenges the famed director's right to go to court as a fugitive.

Led Zeppelin will have another shot at avoiding a second trial over whether it copied the song.

Comcast challenges a ruling allowing a $20 billion lawsuit to move forward.

Defining a class of politically conservative job applicants who were allegedly discriminated against by Google won't be easy, but the court isn't ready to find it's impossible.

Elon Spar accuses Ryan Kavanaugh of committing another fraud with the Entertainment Stock Exchange. Kavanaugh blames Spar for absconding with secrets about the enterprise.

The Weinstein Co., under new management, is not yet on board with a deal and could even pursue new claims against the disgraced mogul and his brother, Bob.