Federal

Federal Lawyers Suspect Prince Harry’s Drugs Confession in ‘Spare’ Memoir Was a Ploy to Boost Sales

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Washington, D.C. – The Federal lawyers in the United States have cast doubt on the authenticity of Prince Harry’s memoir titled ‘Spare,’ stating that it does not serve as concrete proof of his drug use. They argue that the Duke of Sussex may have embellished his experiences in order to boost book sales. This revelation has emerged during a legal battle between the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Heritage Foundation regarding the release of Prince Harry’s visa application. The lawyers representing the DHS maintained that disclosing the paperwork would infringe upon the prince’s … Read more

Federal Judge Blocks NCAA’s Restriction on Name, Image, and Likeness Compensation, Posing a Challenge to College Sports Governance

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. and RICHMOND, Va. — The NCAA suffered a setback on Friday as a federal judge granted a preliminary injunction, prohibiting the enforcement of its rules that prevent college athletes from receiving compensation for their name, image, and likeness. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Clifton Corker in the Eastern District of Tennessee challenges the long-standing principle of amateurism in college sports, which prohibits third parties from paying recruits to attend specific schools. Judge Corker stated that the NCAA’s prohibition likely violates federal antitrust law and harms the student-athletes. The plaintiffs argued that since … Read more

White supremacist leader fights to stay out of prison as federal prosecutors seek emergency order

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Los Angeles, California – Federal prosecutors have filed an emergency order urging the court to keep Robert Rundo, the leader of a white supremacist group, in prison following the dismissal of their case against him. The case involves Rundo’s involvement with the far-right white supremacist organization called the Rise Above Movement. Judge Cormac Carney’s decision led to the release of Rundo and two other members from federal prison, but the prosecution is aiming to reverse that outcome. Judge Carney dismissed the indictment on the grounds of selective prosecution, stating that there were individuals engaging in … Read more

Federal Appeals Court Rejects Lawsuit Claiming Nickelback’s ‘Rockstar’ Was Copied, Citing Use of Rockstar Clichés

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A federal appeals court in Texas has dismissed a copyright lawsuit against the band Nickelback, ruling that they cannot be sued for using “clichés” and singing about being a rockstar. The lawsuit claimed that the band’s hit song “Rockstar” from their 2005 album “All the Right Reasons” was a rip-off of an earlier song called “Rock Star.” However, the court determined that the songs were not similar enough for the lawsuit to proceed. The lead singer of Texas band Snowblind Revival, Kirk Johnston, filed the lawsuit in May 2020, alleging that Nickelback had stolen substantial … Read more