All articles tagged with #ndas
Originally Published 2 months ago — by NBC News
The article discusses how non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are used to keep details of AI data center projects secret from local communities, leading to concerns about transparency, environmental impact, and community trust, as residents and officials grapple with the implications of these secretive developments.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Politico
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner is restructuring his campaign amid controversies over his past social media posts, including homophobic and offensive content, by hiring new staff and implementing non-disclosure agreements, as he leads in primary polls despite ongoing damage control.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Washington Post
The Pentagon is planning to implement widespread random polygraph tests and strict nondisclosure agreements for many personnel, including top officials, to prevent leaks and dissent within its ranks.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Page Six
Country singer Zach Bryan and his ex Brianna 'Chickenfry' LaPaglia exchanged public accusations and receipts after their breakup, with LaPaglia claiming she was offered millions to stay silent and alleging emotional abuse, while Bryan shared her messages to defend himself.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by BBC
The UK government plans to ban the use of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) to silence victims of workplace sexual misconduct or discrimination, aligning with practices in Ireland, the US, and parts of Canada, to better protect victims and promote transparency. The amendment to the Employment Rights Bill is expected to become law later this year after parliamentary debate.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Jacobin
The article exposes the hidden human toll of AI content moderation, highlighting how workers, mainly in the Global South, face psychological trauma, exploitation, and silence due to NDAs and outsourcing practices. It calls for global reforms to protect these workers' rights, mental health, and to dismantle the oppressive systems that profit from their suffering.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by E! NEWS
A judge has ordered Angelina Jolie to turn over eight years' worth of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) in her ongoing legal battle with Brad Pitt over the sale of their co-owned French winery, Chateau Miraval. The order comes as part of Pitt's lawsuit against Jolie for selling her share to a third party, which Jolie claims was due to Pitt's restrictive NDA demands. The case also touches on past allegations of abuse and control within their relationship.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Euronews
Angelina Jolie has been ordered by a court to release eight years' worth of non-disclosure agreements related to her ownership of Château Miraval, the French winery she co-owned with ex-husband Brad Pitt. This development is part of their ongoing legal battle over the winery, with Pitt's team claiming the NDAs will undermine Jolie's case, while Jolie's team suggests it could reveal details of Pitt's alleged abuse. Both sides appear ready to comply with the ruling.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Entertainment Weekly News
A judge has ordered Angelina Jolie to produce eight years of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) in her legal dispute with Brad Pitt over the sale of their joint winery, Château Miraval. Pitt claims Jolie sold her half to a Russian billionaire after agreeing to sell it to him, while Jolie argues she backed out due to an expanded NDA that would limit her ability to speak about Pitt's alleged abuse. Jolie's team views the ruling as an opportunity to expose Pitt's misconduct, while Pitt's team believes it undermines Jolie's defense.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Independent
A Los Angeles judge has ordered Angelina Jolie to produce eight years' worth of non-disclosure agreements in her legal dispute with Brad Pitt over their French winery, Château Miraval. Pitt's legal team argued that these NDAs are crucial to understanding Jolie's refusal to adhere to their contractual obligations. Jolie's attorney stated they are willing to comply and that the ruling opens the door to further discovery on Pitt's alleged misconduct.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Cageside Seats
Legal experts suggest that Vince McMahon's non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) with women may not be enforceable due to lack of specificity, potential breach of contract, and poor drafting. If proven unenforceable, this could allow the women who signed them to share their stories publicly, potentially impacting McMahon's legal troubles and the ongoing federal investigation.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Deadline
Renee Poche, a contestant from Season 5 of "Love Is Blind," is suing Netflix and the show's production companies over a $4 million arbitration and allegedly "illegal" nondisclosure agreements (NDAs). Poche's lawsuit claims that the NDAs are unenforceable under California law and details her restrictive and distressing experiences during filming, including being isolated and monitored. The case seeks to invalidate the NDA and obtain damages, highlighting a broader movement in reality TV where participants challenge the legality of production practices.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Cosmopolitan
Alba Baptista and Chris Evans reportedly had a secret wedding over the weekend, with an intimate ceremony at their Boston-area home. Guests had to sign NDAs and surrender their phones. Famous celebrities like Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth, and Jeremy Renner attended the wedding. The couple had been dating since 2021 and went Instagram official in January 2023. Reports of their engagement in May turned out to be true.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Deadline
Bravo and NBCUniversal have stated that participants of reality TV shows are free to discuss and disclose any allegedly unlawful acts in the workplace, such as harassment or discrimination, despite the existence of non-disclosure agreements (NDAs). The companies have emphasized the importance of providing multiple avenues for reporting misconduct and have reminded production companies to prominently display anonymous hotline numbers. This comes after lawyers for reality TV star Bethenny Frankel raised concerns about sexual violence and mistreatment of cast and crew. The lawyers have threatened legal action and demanded that NBCU abandon the "draconian terms" of their contracts.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Variety
Bravo, the network behind reality TV shows like "Real Housewives," has responded to allegations made by former star Bethenny Frankel that NBCUniversal holds reality stars and crew members to non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) that silence them from discussing mistreatment. Bravo clarified that their NDAs are used to protect storylines, not to prevent individuals from speaking about their personal experiences or reporting unlawful acts in the workplace. They also stated that they encourage cast and crew to report any concerns through the channels provided by production companies. Frankel's lawyers have sent legal letters to NBCUniversal, alleging mistreatment of reality stars and crew members, and calling for better working conditions and protections. SAG-AFTRA has also backed Frankel's efforts and engaged in discussions regarding the treatment of reality performers.