CAA, UTA and WME attempt to swipe down an amended lawsuit over packaging fees.

Netflix is able to prevail over the musicians behind the children's song "Fish Sticks n' Tater Tots."

GEO Group says its state-of-the-art facilities provide "safe, secure, and humane environments," not what's portrayed in the fictional series 'Messiah.'

A conservative group alleging its political viewpoints have been suppressed on Twitter and other platforms gets an interestingly-timed judgment.

An amicus brief predicts broadcasting won't be able to compete with Netflix, YouTube, and Facebook without deregulation.

Disney, CBS, and the executive producers must face claims of firing those who resisted the advances of a director of photography.

The prominent insurer has tapped one of the entertainment industry's star litigators to fight coverage claims from the Simon Wiesenthal Center.

A judge rejects a complaint from the owner of Trump-friendly One America News because reasonable viewers can recognize opinion.

In Touch Weekly says it hired a PI to photograph Simmons leaving the hospital, but a California appeals court finds that purported newsgathering doesn't give the outlet First Amendment protection for a suit over a tracking device that was installed on his caretaker's vehicle.

A multiyear study concludes that Section 512 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act no longer strikes a proper balance between rights owners and rights users.

The companies behind the two productions say they were separately swindled out of a combined $3.5 million by Weathervane Productions and Forrest Capital, respectively, and claim UBS aided and abetted the fraud. Meanwhile, UBS called the suit "frivolous" and said the suggestion it was involved is "completely false."

What more than a century's worth of lawsuits over foul balls can teach us about placing legal responsibility for COVID-19 injuries.