Justin Baldoni Taylor with Swift Blake Get the right to read Livali’s private chat: here it means

Tiger Warning: This article contains references for sexual harassment.

A federal judge has ruled that Justin Baldoni Blake Live and Taylor Swift can use the message exchanged that relates to the film that ends with us and has a legal conflict between its stars. The decision came after life after stopping Baldony from receiving the message, arguing that he was pulling the Swift into the trial for publicity.

Judge Lewis Liman disagreed in his order on Wednesday, 18 June and said that messages may be important for the matter, according to diversity. “There may be a proposal or request, and in this case there is often an attempt to maneuver a valid litigation strategy and public opinion,” he wrote.

Livali’s legal team argued that Swift had nothing to do with the controversy, and its message should not be part of the legal process. However, the judge said that Blake Liveli had already said that Taylor Swift was aware of the discussion about the work atmosphere on the set. This made the communication potentially relevant to claims of harassment and vengeance.

“Given that Jeevanta represented that Swift had knowledge of complaints or discussions about the atmosphere of working on the film, among other issues, requests for messages with the film about the film and the action suits to discover the facts as appropriately that will prove the claims of harassment and vengeance of vibrant.”

What happened here before the ruling

Earlier, Baldoni’s legal team sub -sided to get Swift and his lawyers to get their input. The Swift spokesperson replied at that time, saying that it had nothing to do with us, besides giving a license to a song, ends with us and did not watch the film until weeks after its release.

Swift’s team filed to block the Sabponus, and Baldony’s team later withdrew them. After that, Livali lawyers tried to completely shut down the matter, called Swift irrelevant to the trial. But the judge was not persuaded.

The court insisted that there was a protective order to prevent private messages from leaking into the media. This helps protect the privacy of individuals including Taylor Swift.

Blake Liveli sued in December, claiming that Justin Baldoni and his campaigners started a secret campaign to stain it online and in press after expressing concern about sexual harassment on the set. Baldoni later filed a countersuit, alleging vibrant defamation. That countersuit was rejected last week.

Disclaimer: If you need support or know someone who is struggling with domestic violence or attack or misuse, please reach your nearest mental health experts, NGOs or talk to someone about it. There are many helpline available for the same.