An L.A. judge found the report is based on "a protected pre-litigation investigation."

The studio convinced the appellate court a former employee wasn't promoted because she wasn't qualified, not because she got pregnant.

The streaming giant defends 'Black Mirror: Bandersnatch,' telling a court, "The idea of a narrative storytelling device in which readers or viewers make their own choices is not protected by trademark law."

Director Farhad Safinia and Voltage Pictures have been embroiled in a war over the film, which stars Gibson, who was also in the legal fray.

To many, a t-shirt design by Marc Jacobs might scream "rip-off" of Kurt Cobain, but the legal analysis is more complex.

"Pure fiction," states Sony in court papers, adding that the soap is returning less profits because of declining ratings.

In a petition asking the high court to tackle a $10 billion case, Charter asserts a First Amendment right to include racial considerations among the factors it evaluates in determining what programming to carry.

The artist claims her booking agent agreed to take half his normal fee so that she could turn a profit on a 2017 European Tour, but later demanded an exclusive contract in return.

Huffington Post reported the convicted former sheriff went to prison. Although he didn't, the publication says the gist was substantially true.

A potentially troubling decision for the media.

White collar crime often turns on intent. A jury concluded Peter Hoffman intended to deceive Louisiana's tax program incentivizing local production. The trial judge was less sure. Now, Hoffman fights for his life, and he's getting support from retired judges and law professors.

'Dead Ahead' comic series creator Mel Smith claimed the spinoff's second season infringed on his work.