The New York bridal salon made famous in the hit TLC TV show "Say Yes to the Dress" is being sued by a bride who claims the shop gave her the wrong size wedding gown.

Randi Siegel-Friedman alleges in her lawsuit that Kleinfeld Bridal owes her $12,000 for a custom dress that she says did not fit her. In fact, Siegel-Friedman claims in her lawsuit that the top and bottom of the gown were not only the wrong size, but the bottom also was not the fabric she selected. With the wedding rapidly approaching, Siegel-Friedman said she had to get a sample dress off the rack.

According to news reports, Kleinfeld Bridal has refused to refund the $12,000 for the original dress and declined to comment on the lawsuit.

—Source: tmz.com

The ongoing legal battle between Real Housewives of Miami reality star Joanna Krupa and Real Housewives of Beverly Hills (RHOBH) reality star Brandi Glanville is getting much more personal.

According to news reports, the lawsuit stems from a 2013 episode of Andy Cohen's Watch What Happens Live when Brandi accused Joanna of having an affair with RHOBH star Yolanda Foster's ex-husband, Mohamed Hadid. During the interview with Cohen, and again in an interview with radio personality Howard Stern, Brandi allegedly announced that Hadid said Joanna's private parts "smelled." Joanna sued Glanville for defamation and wants $2 million in punitive damages, saying she suffered "emotional distress" and that her reputation has been damaged and the comment "hurt her ability to get work in the entertainment industry."

Now, a judge has ordered Joanna to hand over her gynecological records and financial records as part of the discovery phase of the lawsuit. Additionally, co-stars of the programs, Cohen, Hadid and others, are being pulled into the case, and Joanna has to turn in any communication she has had with them.

—Source:  tmz.com

Individual consumers in fifteen states and the District of Columbia may qualify for payment as part of a settlement in a lawsuit brought against major U.S. dairy producers (including Land O'Lakes, the National Milk Producers Federation, Dairy Farmers of America and Agri-Mark) alleging the producers intentionally reduced milk supplies by sending dairy herds to slaughter to artificially inflate dairy prices.

Consumers who purchased milk products (milk, cream, half and half, yogurt, cottage cheese, cream cheese or sour cream) for their own use from 2003 until now have until January 31st to file their claims, with the exact amount of each claim to be determined based on the total number of claims.

According to the settlement website, the number of claimants to date has exceeded predictions, so the expected payout is now lower than originally stated ($45-$70), with some media reports estimating consumers could receive as little as just a few cents or as much as $15.

News reports indicate that lawyers will receive $17.3 million of the $52 million settlement.

—Sources: boughtmilk.com and Wisconsin State Journal

A Tennessee family is suing a mall management group and owner, alleging that they suffered injuries during a human stampede on what they claim to be the busiest shopping day of the year, December 26, 2016.

According to news reports and the plaintiffs' legal filing, Teriance, Carol and TeCara Copeland were shopping at Hamilton Place Mall in Chattanooga, Tennessee, when a group of individuals set off fireworks in the food court area, allegedly causing "panic and a human stampede" that resulted in injuries to the plaintiffs.

"The Defendants were under an obligation to provide adequate security to prevent the human stampede from occurring," the lawsuit states.

The Copelands are seeking $150,000 in damages and charge that the mall should have had procedures in place to prevent a stampede.

—Source: wrcbtv.com