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It isn’t novel for an entertainment attorney to decide to move into artist management and perhaps provide related services for talent. Conflict of interest is a red-flag concern when an attorney becomes a talent manager. But what happens when a formerly licensed attorney continues to provide management services for talent? A recent decision by the California Court of Appeal addressed the issue.
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No Delay for Weinstein Victims Trust Plan
By Ellen Bardash
A U.S. District Court Judge for the District of Delaware judge ruled not to grant a motion that would have stayed a liquidation plan setting aside $17 million to settle with those who have claimed sexual misconduct by former film industry executive Harvey Weinstein.
Navigating Defamation Litigations Today
By Bo Pearl, Avery Johnson and Kiaura Clark
Tensions erupted both on and off the set of a Newsmax TV segment when MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell bolstered his claim of a rigged presidential election with…
Developments In Student Athletes’ Publicity Rights
By Benjamin Tulis and Gregg E. Clifton
The rights of college student-athletes to receive compensation for the use of their “name, image and likeness” (NIL) are finally being addressed. As…
11th Circuit Rules for Stephen King In Suit Over Dark Tower Series
By Michael A. Mora
Vincent Cox of Ballard Spahr in Los Angeles and Scott Ponce of Holland & Knight in Miami prevailed recently in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh…
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