Is Kordell and Porsha’s ‘Divorce’ Real Or Made-for-TV?
It’s hard to tell what’s real when it comes to fake reality shows these days.
With so many tiresome and boring reality shows crowding the television landscape, producers struggle to come up with unique ways to keep viewers tuned in. It is not unusual for reality show stars to involve the courts — and even the police — who unwittingly provide drama to boost TV ratings.
Lawsuits are often filed, but after the season ends, the lawsuits are quietly withdrawn; or the legal paperwork is filed incorrectly so the case is tossed out on technicalities.
Chris Brown’s attorney says L.A. prosecutors have ‘lost their minds’
Troubled singer Chris Brown’s attorney Mark Geragos responded angrily to allegations made by the Los Angeles County district attorney and prosecutors that Brown faked his community service paperwork.
The District Attorney’s office is seeking to revoke singer Chris Brown’s probation based on what they called “fraudulent” paperwork. According to documents filed by the DA’s office, Brown filed reports claiming he was painting murals at a children’s center and picking up trash in Virginia when he was actually on a plane to Cancun, Mexico.
“Apparently the district attorney’s office has completely lost their minds,” Geragos told the LA Times. “They are making scurrilous, libelous and defamatory statements and apparently have lost their ability to read their own reports.”
DA’s Office: Chris Brown Faked Community Service
The Los Angeles County District Attorney is seeking to revoke singer Chris Brown’s probation after he allegedly submitted fake community service records. According to documents filed by the DA’s office, Brown filed paperwork claiming he was painting murals at a children’s center and picking up trash in Virginia when he was actually on a plane to Cancun, Mexico.
HollywoodLife.com reports that the DA’s office is investigation Brown’s community service in Virginia for evidence of “corruption” involving the police department in Richmond, VA.
George Zimmerman sued by security company for non-payment of bills
George Zimmerman and his attorneys are being sued by the firm that provided security for him this past Summer.
In court documents, the security firm claims Zimmerman owes them $27,000 for services provided, which might explain why Zimmerman was selling his autograph earlier this month.
Zimmerman faces a 2nd degree murder charge in the shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin earlier this year.
