After passing himself off as Santa Claus, Warren Hayes wound up on prosecutors' naughty list.

After two teens appeared with Snoop Dog on the cover of his raunchy video, the parties went wild in court.

Any resemblance to persons living or dead was purely intentional. That prompted one real person to sue the producers of Dog Day Afternoon.

They say that crime doesn't pay, but that didn't stop Frank Sinatra, Jr.'s kidnapper from trying.

When he began to film the President's visit, Abe Zapruder couldn't imagine the history he'd record ... or the lawsuit prompted by his "home movie".

Who would you call if the pricey waterfront home you just bought was infested ... by evil spirits?

When movies glorify violence and inspire bloodshed, should Hollywood be held responsible for copycat crimes?

He once boasted that his chicken was "Finger Lickin' Good." But when the Colonel cried foul to a Kentucky newspaper, his statements became a recipe for this chicken suit.

Is there a constitutional right to make fun of killing cops? That's what video dealers claimed when they fought a law banning cop-killer games.

Calling Evel Knievel "a pimp" was one network's way of paying the dare devil a "compliment." Evel wasn't flattered.

When Michael Jordan's off-court romance landed him in a Chicago courtroom, a columnist's coverage of the affair may have gone out of bounds as well.

Who would win in a battle between Superman and The Greatest American Hero? The answer may surprise you.

When a network took his name in vain, Lee tried to cut it off the air. Did the Court do the right thing?

When pop band Aqua mocked Mattel's version of the All-American girl, the toy maker defended her honor in court.

The real Costanza sued the real Seinfeld over a "show about nothing." Did his lawsuit have more substance?

Mr. Ed had to lip sync. But Blackie the Cat could really talk -- until a southern town's effort to tax his earnings left him speechless.

Charging the Redskins with racism, seven Native Americans took on the team. Would Washington judges "hail to the Redskins" and save their name?

You wouldn't believe what some people would do for a baseball.

American Idol's toughest judge faces a federal judge in a lawsuit over the rights to the hit TV show.