ALR Industries, which manufactures sports supplements, recently settled a lawsuit Former Arizona cardinal player Obafemi Ayanbadejo brought against the company, claiming it did not properly label a supplement called Max LMG which resulted in his failed test. Scott talks with his attorney Jim P. Miller in El Cajon.
ALR Industries, which manufactures sports supplements, recently settled a lawsuit Former Arizona cardinal player Obafemi Ayanbadejo brought against the company, claiming it did not properly label a supplement called Max LMG which resulted in his failed test. Scott talks with his attorney Jim P. Miller in El Cajon.
The details of what really happened between Chris Brown and Rihanna in a rented Lamborghini during the early hours of Feb. 8 may never be known, since Brown struck a deal with prosecutors today, pleading guilty to felony assault in exchange for probation. Brown's lawyer Mark Geragos announced that a deal had been struck just minutes before a preliminary hearing was set to start in a Los Angeles courtroom. Brown, who could have faced four years in prison for felony charges of assault and making criminal threats, will not serve any jail time. Instead, he was sentenced to five years probation and 180 hours of community service, which he may be allowed to serve in his home state of Virginia. If Brown violates his probation, he will be ordered to serve the maximum four years. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg also issued a protective stay-away order, under which Brown cannot come within 50 yards of Rihanna unless they are required to be at the same event, in which he case, he cannot come within 10 yards of her. He's also banned from having any phone or e-mail contact with her. Scott discusses the plea with Los Angeles criminal defense attorney Michael Kraut (Kraut Law Group)
The details of what really happened between Chris Brown and Rihanna in a rented Lamborghini during the early hours of Feb. 8 may never be known, since Brown struck a deal with prosecutors today, pleading guilty to felony assault in exchange for probation.
Brown's lawyer Mark Geragos announced that a deal had been struck just minutes before a preliminary hearing was set to start in a Los Angeles courtroom. Brown, who could have faced four years in prison for felony charges of assault and making criminal threats, will not serve any jail time.
Instead, he was sentenced to five years probation and 180 hours of community service, which he may be allowed to serve in his home state of Virginia. If Brown violates his probation, he will be ordered to serve the maximum four years. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg also issued a protective stay-away order, under which Brown cannot come within 50 yards of Rihanna unless they are required to be at the same event, in which he case, he cannot come within 10 yards of her. He's also banned from having any phone or e-mail contact with her.
Scott discusses the plea with Los Angeles criminal defense attorney Michael Kraut (Kraut Law Group)
The details of what really happened between Chris Brown and Rihanna in a rented Lamborghini during the early hours of Feb. 8 may never be known, since Brown struck a deal with prosecutors today, pleading guilty to felony assault in exchange for probation. Brown's lawyer Mark Geragos announced that a deal had been struck just minutes before a preliminary hearing was set to start in a Los Angeles courtroom. Brown, who could have faced four years in prison for felony charges of assault and making criminal threats, will not serve any jail time. Instead, he was sentenced to five years probation and 180 hours of community service, which he may be allowed to serve in his home state of Virginia. If Brown violates his probation, he will be ordered to serve the maximum four years. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg also issued a protective stay-away order, under which Brown cannot come within 50 yards of Rihanna unless they are required to be at the same event, in which he case, he cannot come within 10 yards of her. He's also banned from having any phone or e-mail contact with her. Scott discusses the plea with Los Angeles criminal defense attorney Michael Kraut (Kraut Law Group)
Bratz dolls are facing removal from all shops after a US federal court banned parent company MGA Entertainment from making the Barbie-rival. The court issued the order after Barbie-maker Mattel, won a landmark copyright-infringementcase against MGA in August. Bratz designer Carter Bryant had been found guilty of developing the Bratz brand while still working for Mattel. MGA has appealed the ruling, which severely undermines its business model.
Bratz dolls are facing removal from all shops after a US federal court banned parent company MGA Entertainment from making the Barbie rival. The court issued the order after Barbie-maker Mattel, won a landmark copyright infringement case against MGA in August. Bratz designer Carter Bryant had been found guilty of developing the Bratz brand while still working for Mattel. MGA has appealed the ruling, which severely undermines its business model. Scott Drake discusses the business dynamics of this case with Reuters reporter Gina Keating as Mattel appears to now control the Bratz trade name and future revenue from the toy products.