All articles tagged with #court battle
A Supreme Court justice temporarily paused a lower court's order requiring the Trump administration to fully fund SNAP benefits for November amid ongoing legal disputes and government shutdown concerns, with some states already issuing benefits and the Department of Agriculture working to ensure payments.
Oregon SNAP recipients will receive their full November benefits today after a court order, despite ongoing legal disputes with the federal government over food assistance funding during a shutdown.
Aaron Phypers, estranged husband of Denise Richards, gave a tour of a messy rental house claiming Richards abandoned it in disarray, though she states she moved out two years ago and blames Phypers and his family for damages. The house features stained floors, piles of clothes, and moth-infested vintage clothing. Richards is seeking to retrieve her belongings and dogs amid ongoing legal disputes, including accusations of abuse and a contentious divorce.
Irish rap group Kneecap canceled their October U.S. tour due to a band member's court case in London over displaying a Hezbollah flag, which is linked to terrorism charges; the band remains optimistic about future tours after their legal issues are resolved.
The Texas redistricting dispute intensifies as Governor Abbott seeks to remove Democratic Rep. Gene Wu from office after Wu and other Democrats fled the state to block a GOP-led redistricting plan, prompting legal actions and nationwide political implications.
Stephen Belafonte has filed a $5 million defamation lawsuit against his ex-wife Mel B, denying her long-standing claims of domestic violence. He insists they never had a physical altercation and challenges her to present evidence in court. Belafonte plans to donate any damages won to battered women's shelters. Mel B has not commented on the accusations.
Wendy Williams' court-appointed guardian attempted to block the release of a Lifetime docuseries about the talk show host, expressing horror at the portrayal of Williams as a "drunkard" and a "laughingstock." The guardian, Sabrina Morrissey, obtained a temporary restraining order, but it was overturned on First Amendment grounds. The series, "Where is Wendy Williams?", aired despite objections from the guardian, who alleged that Williams' declining condition was exploited and mischaracterized. The show scored strong ratings but faced criticism for its portrayal of Williams' cognitive decline and emotional well-being.
Epic Games accuses Apple of violating a court ruling by charging "unjustified fees" for in-app purchase links that direct customers to third-party purchase options on the web. Apple is still charging a commission for these purchases, requiring developers to pay between 12 and 27 percent, which Epic Games claims makes the links "commercially unusable." The company is asking the court to hold Apple in contempt and require it to bring its policies into compliance with the injunction.
Lawyers for Katherine Jackson argued in court that the estate co-executors should be held in contempt for finalizing a $600 million deal with Sony for Michael Jackson's music assets while she's still appealing a ruling on the matter. The judge, however, ruled that the executors had the authority to proceed with the deal, but would be personally liable if their actions led to lawsuits. The estate maintains that the deal allows them to retain control over Michael's music and legacy, while diversifying their assets. The probate case is still open due to unresolved issues, including a tax dispute and revived lawsuits from two of Jackson's molestation accusers.
Prince Harry loses legal battle for adequate police protection for his family during visits to the U.K., with the High Court upholding the decision to downgrade their security. This means Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet won't be visiting the royal family anytime soon. Despite offering to cover the costs of security, Harry's bid was denied, citing the U.K. as his home and central to his children's heritage. The situation raises concerns about their safety and the potential impact on their relationship with their grandfather, King Charles III, who was recently diagnosed with cancer.
Prince Harry lost his court battle over publicly funded security protection in the UK, with a judge ruling that the government's decision to strip him of security privileges was not irrational. Harry plans to appeal the ruling, arguing that he and his family face danger in the UK due to media hostility. The decision was made by the Royal and VIP Executive Committee, and Harry's spokesperson stated that he is seeking fair and lawful treatment. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stepped back as senior royals in 2020, citing media intrusion and racist attitudes.
Prince Harry has lost his latest court battle against the UK government over his security protection, as he sought to overturn the decision to downgrade his security status since moving to LA with Meghan Markle. Despite arguments of unfairness in the decision-making process, the High Court ruled in favor of the government's bespoke security arrangements for the Duke of Sussex. This comes amidst a series of legal disputes, including a recent phone hacking claim and ongoing lawsuits against media publishers, as well as reports of a potential temporary return to the British Royal Family.
Cher's son Elijah Blue Allman, 47, has been granted a dismissal of his divorce petition from wife Marieangela 'Queenie' King after mending fences, despite Cher's unsuccessful attempts to secure a conservatorship for him due to substance abuse and mental health issues. The judge ruled that there was insufficient evidence to support Cher's concerns, and Elijah Blue, who is currently drug-free, has been managing his own affairs. Cher and King have been engaged in a court battle over Elijah Blue's well-being, with Cher expressing concerns about his ability to manage his finances and King being a destructive presence in his life.
E. Jean Carroll, who recently won a defamation case against Donald Trump, described facing the former president in court as "terrifying" until she realized he was "like an emperor without clothes." She plans to donate the $83.3 million she was awarded to a fund for women who have been sexually assaulted by Trump.
Sofia Vergara revealed that her marriage to Joe Manganiello ended due to their disagreement about having children, with Vergara not wanting to be an "old mom." She expressed her readiness to be a grandmother, not a mother, as she is almost in menopause. Additionally, Vergara has been in a court battle with her previous ex, Nick Loeb, over frozen pre-embryos created during their relationship, with a judge ruling in her favor to block Loeb from creating a child without her explicit written permission.