(Bloomberg) -- Fred Tecce, a partner and Panitch Schwarze, and Mark Litwak, founder of Litwak and Associates, discuss a lawsuit between Jerry Heller and the makers of the film "Straight Outta Compton." Earlier in the week, a judge decided to let Heller have another shot at his lawsuit for misappropriation of his name and likeness, but now, another judge has knocked out a key claim in the lawsuit, dismissing a claim that Heller's likeness was misappropriated. They speak with Bloomberg Law Hosts June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg)--Robert Johnson, an attorney for the Institute for Justice, and Jessica DaSilva, a senior legal editor at Bloomberg BNA, discuss Wednesday's Supreme Court Decision, in which the court concluded that pretrial restraint of a criminal defendant's untainted assets violates the sixth amendment. The verdict was especially interesting after the justices divided along highly nontraditional lines and failed to produce a majority opinion. They spoke with Bloomberg Law host Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."\u0010\u0010To contact the producer and editor: June Grasso/Tipton\u0010+1-212-617-5560 or [email protected]

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Barr, a professor at the University of Michigan Law School, and Elliot Stein, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss MetLife's Wednesday victory, in which a federal judge stripped the insurer of its "too big to fail" label. The verdict was a big victory for opponents of the Dodd-Frank Bill, and took away regulators' power to impose increased capital requirements on MetLife, the nation's largest life insurer. They speak with Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg)--Michael Selmi, a law professor at George Washington University, and Steve Sanders, a law professor and the Indiana University Maurer School of law, discuss one of the highest profile Supreme Court Cases of the year, which ended today in a 4-4 tie, allowing more than 20 states to require public-sector workers to help fund the unions that represent them. They speak with Bloomberg Law Host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."\u0010\u0010To contact the producer and editor: June Grasso/Tipton\u0010+1-212-617-5560 or [email protected]

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Johnson, an attorney for the Institute for Justice, and Jessica DaSilva, a senior legal editor at Bloomberg BNA, discuss Wednesday's Supreme Court Decision, in which the court concluded that pretrial restraint of a criminal defendant's untainted assets violates the sixth amendment. The verdict was especially interesting after the justices divided along highly nontraditional lines and failed to produce a majority opinion. They spoke with Bloomberg Law host Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg)--Katherine Franke, Director of the Center for Gender & Sexuality Law at Columbia Law School, and Jeffrey Hirsch, a law professor at the university of North Carolina, discuss legislation in North Carolina and Georgia that are discriminatory towards LGBT individuals. In North Carolina, Governor Pat McCrory signed a bill last week that require transgender students to use bathrooms assigned to their biological sex, while Georgia governor Nathan Deal said today that he would veto a bill allowing religious groups to turn down service to LGBT individuals. They spoke with Bloomberg Law Hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."\u0010\u0010To contact the producer and editor: June Grasso/Tipton\u0010+1-212-617-5560 or [email protected]

(Bloomberg) -- Michael Selmi, a law professor at George Washington University, and Steve Sanders, a law professor and the Indiana University Maurer School of law, discuss one of the highest profile Supreme Court Cases of the year, which ended today in a 4-4 tie, allowing more than 20 states to require public-sector workers to help fund the unions that represent them. They speak with Bloomberg Law Host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- Corrects spelling of Staples in the headline \u0010\u0010Harry First, a law professor at NYU Law School, and Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss the FTC's continuing bid to block Staples and Office Depot from closing their proposed merger. Opening arguments were heard at the beginning of this week with theatrics from both sides, and there is no set end-date for the trial, indicating it will run at least through April. They spoke with Bloomberg Law Host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- Harry First, a law professor at NYU Law School, and Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discuss the FTC's continuing bid to block Staples and Office Depot from closing their proposed merger. Opening arguments were heard at the beginning of this week with theatrics from both sides, and there is no set end-date for the trial, indicating it will run at least through April. They spoke with Bloomberg Law Host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg)--Elizabeth Sepper, a law professor at Washington University Law School and Ilya Shaprio, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, discuss whether or not religious nonprofit organizations should have to provide employees with access to contraceptive products, or whether it violates their rights under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. The case was heard by an 8-member Supreme Court on Wednesday, and could have a radically different outcome after the death of Justice Antonin Scalia. They spoke with Bloomberg Law Hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."\u0010To contact the producer and editor: June Grasso/Tipton\u0010+1-212-617-5560 or [email protected]