All articles tagged with #legal action
Chris Hansen says an entertainment lawyer told him he could have a decent case against A24’s Primetime, but he hasn’t seen the film and worries speaking out could backfire; he argues the use of his name (and family members’ identities) feels exploitative, discussed it on SiriusXM, and has even bought ad space for his TruBlu network ahead of the Sept. 25 release.
Former Puerto Rican boxer Prichard Colón died at 33, 11 years after suffering a severe brain injury that left him in a 221-day coma following a 2015 bout; his family sued the ringside doctor and promoters for allowing the fight to continue.
California issued an investigative subpoena to German energy firm RWE as part of a broader probe into the Trump administration’s efforts to cancel offshore wind projects, arguing the settlements divert funds and are unlawful and signaling it will take the matter to court; the state has previously subpoenaed Golden State Wind and Invenergy as it continues to challenge offshore wind cancellations that have already paused several California projects.
Amnesty International apologized to JK Rowling’s sexual violence support centre after the centre threatened legal action when Amnesty labeled it as “anti-rights.”
In denying Brendan Sorsby entry to the NFL supplemental draft, the league cited missing information on NCAA eligibility and gambling history. Sorsby’s attorney says the NFL asked for nothing beyond a simple application and that he provided it within hours; the NFL reportedly declined further information and—according to Kessler—this could violate the CBA and the law, with a potential lawsuit forthcoming. The denial was also communicated to the media before Sorsby.
Thirty former Ohio State football players have joined a civil lawsuit alleging sexual abuse by former team doctor Richard Strauss, marking the first time Buckeyes football players publicly came forward; among them are 1980 Rose Bowl alums Al Washington Sr., Ray Ellis and Keith Ferguson, who say they delayed reporting due to shame and fear of retaliation and seek accountability from the university.
Madison’s Office of the Independent Police Monitor signals it may sue the city to protect its independence as councilors consider an ordinance tightening oversight; City Attorney says a city agency cannot sue another city agency, complicating the threat. The proposal would clarify when the monitor can hire outside counsel and require adherence to city administrative policies, prompting sharp public backlash and a referral to further edits. The dispute underscores ongoing tensions between the monitor/oversight board and city leadership over governance and transparency.
Ice Spice is at the center of a viral confrontation inside a Hollywood McDonald’s after a woman approached her table; a bystander separates them as the exchange escalates into a physical altercation. Ice’s representatives say they will pursue legal action and have notified the LAPD, and Ice herself lightheartedly commented that this wouldn’t happen at Wendy’s. TMZ and other outlets have circulated the footage, prompting discussion about celebrity safety and restaurant security at public spaces.
Ice Spice spoke out after a viral video showed a woman attacking her at a California McDonald’s, saying the incident has been reported to the LAPD and that she and her team will pursue criminal and civil action while seeking accountability for security. The footage also shows Ice Spice confronting the attacker outside. Separately, she addressed Ozempic weight‑loss rumors, insisting her fitness comes from hard work at the gym.
Novo Nordisk said it will take legal and regulatory action against telehealth provider Hims & Hers after it unveiled a cheaper copycat Wegovy. Hims plans an oral semaglutide pill priced at $49 for the first month and $99 thereafter under a 5-month plan, triggering about 7% declines in Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly shares; Novo argues the product is illegal mass compounding that risks patient safety, while Hims says its copy uses a different formulation. Wegovy’s SNAC absorption technology is a key point of contrast, and Lilly is preparing its own oral GLP-1, orforglipron, pending FDA approval.
Seven major medical groups filed a federal lawsuit to overturn the CDC’s updated childhood vaccine schedule, arguing the revisions—narrowing vaccines for meningococcal disease, hepatitis B and hepatitis A and shifting flu, COVID-19 and rotavirus vaccines to shared decision‑making—were made without new safety data and could harm public health. They seek to restore the schedule to its 2025 level and halt ACIP meetings, accusing Kennedy‑appointed advisers of bias; HHS says the ACIP process is lawful and vaccines will still be covered by insurers. The suit is part of a broader challenge to COVID-19 vaccine guidance and reflects ongoing tensions over vaccine policy.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser announced expanded legal actions against the Trump administration, accusing it of retaliatory measures including withholding federal funds and targeting state programs, in response to Colorado's policies and legal cases, notably involving Space Command and election issues.
A 550-pound black bear has been living under an Altadena home for a month, despite efforts to remove it, leading the homeowner to consider legal action due to concerns about safety and wildlife protection.
Former President Trump is considering suing Sidney Powell for 'gross incompetence' related to her actions or statements, indicating potential legal disputes within the political sphere.
Warner Bros. Discovery's shares dropped over 2% amid reports that Paramount Skydance may abandon its $30 per share takeover bid and consider legal action due to disputes over negotiation handling and potential conflicts of interest, adding uncertainty to the company's strategic review.