The president says the cable news outlet is violating the Lanham Act.

Pras Michel also gears up for a coming criminal trial with word of a First Amendment defense to conspiring to conceal foreign political donations.

A defamation suit from Mossack Fonseca is thrown out of Connecticut court on the eve of the release of the Steven Soderbergh film.

The CAA co-founder and Universal Studios vice chairman in 2001 paid $900,000 for a painting that he was told had been created and signed by the famous artist.

The Michael Jackson Estate refused to pay Tohme Tohme his settlement money unless he agreed to a non-disparagement clause.

The film financier alleges "SCE failed to take adequate precautions to prevent its equipment from sparking the Woolsey Fire."

A lawsuit led by Flo & Eddie of The Turtles is endangered because Congress passed the Music Modernization Act.

The attorney and pundit tweeted that his rape accusers were guilty of perjury and challenged them to sue for defamation. One woman did.

In new court papers in an ongoing lawsuit, it's also argued that Judith Sheindlin's emails with a longtime CBS attorney are protected under attorney-client privilege.

Ted Farnsworth, former CEO of MoviePass Films' parent company Helios, is also a defendant.

Jürgen Mossack and Ramón Fonseca, embroiled in the "Panama Papers" scandal, say the Steven Soderbergh film is defamatory and its Friday release would interfere with a criminal trial should federal prosecutors charge them with money laundering.

After objecting to the retention of a law firm for fear it would blow up a $44 million settlement, the Committee of Unsecured Creditors gives a green light.