Beverly Hills entertainment, corporate and copyright attorney Tre Lovell is a Partner at The Lovell Firm. With more than 25 years of experience, he practices in the areas of business law, corporate law, entertainment law, intellectual property law, employment law and general civil litigation. He is recognized as one of the top business lawyers in Los Angeles and among the top 1% of litigators in the country, he serves clientele ranging from individuals to high-profile companies in Los Angeles, the United States and international jurisdictions. Lovell has fought a court battle against Justin Bieber and country music duo Dan + Shay, sued on behalf of television writers in a class action against Oprah Winfrey, handled a defamation case against MGM and A&E, and successfully represented victims of an overseas Ponzi scheme. He has discussed the “Rust” shooting on CBS News, Entertainment Tonight, LiveNOW from FOX, Court TV, Fox News and Vulture, explained the Hall and Oates dispute Entertainment Tonight, weighed in on how Prince Harry could sue Netflix over “The Crown,” and delved into the controversies surrounding Ye West and Alex Jones.
The actor maintains he never pulled the trigger, which will be a key claim at the centre of the trial.
Sean "Diddy" Combs was seen white water rafting as his legal troubles mount, including multiple sexual misconduct lawsuits and a federal raid on his home.
Matthew Perry died on Oct. 28, 2023 from the 'acute effects of ketamine.' He was found dead at his home in Los Angeles.
Tre Lovell on BBC News in regards to the Alec Baldwin 'Rust' trial:
“They need to show the jury that once you start imposing a duty on an actor to ensure that a prop is safe, set will go into chaos. There's no evidence that he [Baldwin] would have even known the difference between the dummy bullet and a real bullet."
Tre Lovell on Fox News, discussing Matthew Perry's death investigation:
"I don’t believe that rafting will make a difference or is necessarily a bad look," Lovell told Fox News Digital. "Overall, he should maintain a low profile and then deal with whatever legal troubles come his way. My advice would be to not discuss any of the allegations in the lawsuits to the press or anyone else, continue with his PR campaign to resurrect his downfallen name, not reach out to potential witnesses or any of the parties in the lawsuits against him, and maintain as clean and professional image that he can. How he carries himself and conducts himself is very important as the authorities are watching, as well as potential jurors."
Regarding the Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial, Tre Lovell told Fox News:
"I don’t believe that rafting will make a difference or is necessarily a bad look. Overall, he should maintain a low profile and then deal with whatever legal troubles come his way. My advice would be to not discuss any of the allegations in the lawsuits to the press or anyone else, continue with his PR campaign to resurrect his downfallen name, not reach out to potential witnesses or any of the parties in the lawsuits against him, and maintain as clean and professional image that he can. How he carries himself and conducts himself is very important as the authorities are watching, as well as potential jurors."