CBS escapes a range of claims including ones tied to the code of ethics it had issued, but the media giant finds itself unable to fully dismiss a complaint due to what the disgraced exec expressed at a Variety event.

Fitness influencer Jenelle Butler says Stage 29 Productions was negligent in choosing her surgeon.

Arthur Aidala, a lawyer for Weinstein, cited the extensive press coverage of the trial.

A judge rejects the argument that an ASCAP license legitimized performance of "Thinking Out Loud."

Michael Stokes says a "Good Samaritan" in the music industry told him others were profiting from his work.

"[Mo'Nique] appears to claim that after she made a public call for a boycott based upon an opening offer that Netflix believed was fair, Netflix had an affirmative obligation to increase its offer," writes Netflix's attorney Crystal Nix-Hines.

In response to a suit from the family of Darryl Hammond, who was an extra in "The Longest Yard," the studio says there's a difference between playing professional football and what happens during the making of a movie.

Cameron Mitchell and Demi Mann have reached a settlement resolving her lawsuit.

The real-life "Ramona" isn't happy with the way she was portrayed in the film.

New court papers argue that four suing women consented to "ecclesiastical rule" and forever relinquished their right to sue.

Judge André Birotte ruled in the agencies’ favor, finding that their allegations are detailed enough to pass muster.

The potential jurors are also asked about their experience in the entertainment industry.