Blake Lively- Jason Baldoni and NYT - False Light claims

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Lively has requested the same documents from probably a dozen parties, and the judge has granted her motions to compel despite that.


So if Liman doesn't grant Ellyn's motion to compel, that'll underscore he actually is biased.
Anonymous
It's really crazy to think that if Justin says anything negative about Blake, it'll be considered as part of an ongoing smear, but Blake can just prance around at Time 100 events and talk shows and say she's fighting for women, implying that Justin really is a sexual harasser.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:


This pic looks like one of those ads that a Boomer marketing team made trying to reference a popular meme.
Anonymous
This thread is over 900 pages long and I honestly don't get it. What is so interesting about this case? It seems like it's two actors bickering over petty shit.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.


Facts have not been established yet to confirm Vanzan=Blake. So why should Liman accept that docs produced from Blake would be the same as produced from Vanzan? There’s a reason Garofalo is requesting info on Vanzan’s structure.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.


Facts have not been established yet to confirm Vanzan=Blake. So why should Liman accept that docs produced from Blake would be the same as produced from Vanzan? There’s a reason Garofalo is requesting info on Vanzan’s structure.


Garofalo just blew through all her credibility with her misrepresentations and obfuscations in that filing. Hope the headline (which lasted a few hours before the counter-headlines of “They already have it!” took over) was worth it.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.


Facts have not been established yet to confirm Vanzan=Blake. So why should Liman accept that docs produced from Blake would be the same as produced from Vanzan? There’s a reason Garofalo is requesting info on Vanzan’s structure.


Garofalo just blew through all her credibility with her misrepresentations and obfuscations in that filing. Hope the headline (which lasted a few hours before the counter-headlines of “They already have it!” took over) was worth it.


It’s legit for her to ask for the metadata. Obviously.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.


Facts have not been established yet to confirm Vanzan=Blake. So why should Liman accept that docs produced from Blake would be the same as produced from Vanzan? There’s a reason Garofalo is requesting info on Vanzan’s structure.


Lively’s May production letter above says docs were produced by Jonesworks to Lively in response to the October 1, 2024 subpoena. The docs Lively produced already are the ones produced directly by Jonesworks in response to the subpoena. Read the letter.

She can ask for the structure info too, sure, but don’t write the MTC as though she doesn’t already have most of the docs she’s asking for.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.


Facts have not been established yet to confirm Vanzan=Blake. So why should Liman accept that docs produced from Blake would be the same as produced from Vanzan? There’s a reason Garofalo is requesting info on Vanzan’s structure.


Garofalo just blew through all her credibility with her misrepresentations and obfuscations in that filing. Hope the headline (which lasted a few hours before the counter-headlines of “They already have it!” took over) was worth it.


It’s legit for her to ask for the metadata. Obviously.


Read the production letter, which specifically says she gave the metadata that was provided. The docs from Jonesworks were missing metadata as received. How many times do you need to be pointed back at the production letter?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I think the MTC would be reasonable closer to the discovery deadline — they are entitled to get the dupe docs from both parties — but the day after the ESI was entered and asking for docs it already has (so doesn’t need early on in discovery for any particular reason) without acknowledging the same is bad strategy. I think non lawyers probably don’t realize just how shady a MTC is at a point in time where the docs probably could not have been physically produced pursuant to the newly agreed ESI. I think they run the risk of annoying Liman when they could have waited just a few weeks. This has to be all about affecting the news cycle (maybe they were the ones holding out on the ESI and just agreed in order to file this, in fact) and not about the substance. Hopefully it doesn’t backfire.


Blake has been asking everyone, including third parties, for the same documents.

Further, the texts produced by Lively to WF has no metadata which is weird since Jones had the phone the texts were on and allegedly was given the entire phone,


Lively’s production letter explains that she produced the docs in exactly the same form they were received from Jones, and that as received from Jones, the docs were missing certain metadata:

“Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production contains a reproduction of documents that Ms. Lively received in response to a subpoena duces tecum to Jonesworks, LLC, dated October 1, 2024 (the 'Subpoena'), together with a copy of the Subpoena. Ms. Lively is reproducing the documents responsive to the Subpoena ('Jonesworks Documents') as she received them. For example, the Jonesworks Documents were produced to Ms. Lively without certain attachments and without the metadata contemplated in the subsequently negotiated Joint Stipulation on the Protocol for Discovery of Electronically-Stored Information and Hard Copy Documents, dated May 13, 2025 (Dkt. No. 212; 'ESI Stipulation'). While Ms. Lively’s forthcoming production reflects all metadata fields contemplated in the ESI Stipulation, certain of the fields are not populated because the Jonesworks Documents lacked corresponding metadata. And certain attachments are missing because the Jonesworks Documents did not include them."

Frankly this production letter does make it sound like there is no other version of these docs via VanZan — the docs produced by Lively in May were exactly as received by Jones. It’s right there in the letter. Not sure how much clearer that could be stated.


Liman doesn’t want guesses or assumptions, only facts uncovered via discovery to the proper parties. You should know that by now.


Read the production letter. The information is right there. They already have it.


Facts have not been established yet to confirm Vanzan=Blake. So why should Liman accept that docs produced from Blake would be the same as produced from Vanzan? There’s a reason Garofalo is requesting info on Vanzan’s structure.


Garofalo just blew through all her credibility with her misrepresentations and obfuscations in that filing. Hope the headline (which lasted a few hours before the counter-headlines of “They already have it!” took over) was worth it.


It’s legit for her to ask for the metadata. Obviously.


Read the production letter, which specifically says she gave the metadata that was provided. The docs from Jonesworks were missing metadata as received. How many times do you need to be pointed back at the production letter?


And how many times do we need to reiterate Garofalo is asking for first source docs? They didn’t get them from Jones so now they are asking Vanzan. Lively is a secondary source and it has not been established who/what Vanzan is and how the entity is related to any parties.
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