The order came after Megan's lawyers warned that Milagro Gramz was still posting "derogatory" content even after she was sued for defamation.
In this week's Legal Beat newsletter, a war over Jimmy Buffett's estate, scathing filings in Halle Bailey's custody case, the final end of the case against Young Thug, and much more.
The judge says the trial will go ahead, rejecting allegations that prosecutors cited false evidence about the infamous balcony incident: “This is not fodder for a mistrial."
The pop star, who has dealt with numerous stalkers in recent years, says Brian Jason Wagner “makes me fear for my safety and the safety of my family.”
Months after Young Thug was released from jail, a final guilty plea marks the formal end of a sprawling criminal case in America’s rap capital. Did prosecutors get what they wanted?
The company says the music streamer is now engaging in copyright infringement by continuing to play tracks by artists including Beyoncé, Miley Cyrus and Tate McRae.
Breaking down key moments from the rap mogul's fourth week of trial on bombshell sex-trafficking charges.
The lawsuit claims an exclusive agreement is crushing competition for streaming lyrics, but a new response says the case is based on "buzzwords and hyperbole."
Bailey argues in a new court filing that DDG has dug up and exaggerated her history of threatening self-harm as “cold retribution” for domestic violence claims.
The new legal salvo, which argues that the song's references to prostitution describe the rapper’s views on women, comes amid a backlash to citing rap lyrics in court cases.
