S. Florida Duo Sue Over Film Script: They Want to Share Profit of Wild Hogs
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By Tonya Alanez, South Florida Sun-Sentinel  Mar. 2--A Pembroke Pines cop and a South Florida hairdresser say they wrote the script for a Hollywood movie set for release today and they want recognition and their share of the proceeds.
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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. A Bay Area company is being sued by a family of a Florida couple paralyzed after receiving what they thought were traditional botox injections.
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ALAPAHA, Ga. - Residents of this small farming town gathered Saturday to celebrate Hogzilla, a 12-foot-long wild pig that was supposedly shot by a hunting guide last summer and quickly grew into a worldwide legend.
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By S. Heather Duncan, The Macon Telegraph, Ga.  Jun. 17--Developers who own the Oaky Woods Wildlife Management Area in Houston County are requiring that the state pay 24 percent more this year for the privilege of managing wildlife and public hunting on the land.
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By KATE BRUMBACK  MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Hogzilla is being made into a horror movie. But the sequel may be even bigger: Meet Monster Pig.
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Government investigators want a  videotape of a tiger attack last year on Roy Horn of Siegfried  & Roy, but the company behind the Las Vegas magic act said it  fears the horrific images would be shown to the public.
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ORLANDO, Fla. - Hooters of America and a rival restaurant chain began arguing in federal court over who has rights to the concept of using scantily clad women to sell food and beer.
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Florida coach Ron Zook was not fired on Monday without a fight. Several Gator players said the team was confrontational when UF athletic director Jeremy Foley told the team before
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The author and two associates are accused of violating copyright laws.
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Wild pigs are destroying farmland and forest. Controlling them is becoming serious business.
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Two Florida women have sued "Girls Gone Wild" creator Joe Francis and his film company, alleging a sexually explicit video was released without their consent.
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In a spat between partners who have shared a lot of success, NBC Universal has filed suit against Dick Wolf, the prolific producer of the networkâs three âLaw & Orderâ series. The suit, filed last week in Los Angeles County Superior Court, centers on complex terms in Mr. Wolfâs contract. NBC argues that Mr. Wolf, right, is misinterpreting them to demand millions of dollars in executive-producer fees for two years after his shows leave the air. NBCâs interpretation is that if the network produces a sufficient number of episodes it can fulfill the contract and not owe Mr. Wolf for work he is no longer doing. Mr. Wolfâs side contends that the contract guarantees the money as a kind of termination payment, or âkill fee.â No matter when NBC decides to end his series, Mr. Wolf argues, he is to be paid for 48 more episodes. NBC asks that if the court finds the contract language ambiguous, it direct that the errors be fixed rather than force NBC to pay the money. A representative of Mr. Wolf, who like other Hollywood writers is on strike, said he was traveling on Tuesday and could not be reached. But Mr. Wolf issued a statement last week saying: âNBC Universal is trying to rewrite an existing contract. Apparently, our partner is willing to commission rewrites during the strike.â.
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Kansas Attorney General Phill Kline says a Florida company is trying to gouge consumers who fear a vaccine shortage. BY SUZANNE PEREZ TOBIAS.
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LOS ANGELES  - Producer Saul Zaentz on Thursday filed a $20 million lawsuit against Walt Disney Co. and its Miramax Films unit, accusing them of failing to share profits from his 1996 best picture Oscar winner "The English Patient."
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By Frank Norton, The News & Observer, Raleigh, N.C.  Mar. 14--More than $1.3 million from a legal settlement with a pork producer will pay to clean agricultural waste and protect rivers and wildlife in Eastern North Carolina, the state Attorney General's Office announced Tuesday.
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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. They thought they were getting Botox injections to smooth out their wrinkles. Instead, a lawsuit alleges, a Florida couple got an unapproved toxin that&#39;s 200 times stronger.
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Two men behind a Hollywood flop are locked in a legal battle over who is to blame for the movie's failure.