Bachelor In Paradise - Season 4 - General Discussion - *Sleuthing Spoilers*

stuckinsc wrote:@kimberlyg Could the part of the lawsuit actually require them to stop taping.  An injunction or something? Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

Someone posted in a group I'm in on fb that Corrine got drunk, slept with DiMario, was ashamed and called r*pe

— Kendra Niehaus (@kendrahziegler) June 11, 2017

AllAboutLove wrote:Looks like a producer of the show is suing the show for what occurred between DeMario and Corinne.
Not sure why the producer is the one doing this if it was consensual?
Unless it wasn't consensual and no memory? (thus review of footage).. but then I'd think it wouldn't be the producer suing but a contestant?

Something doesn't add up...

Amy Kaufman‏Verified account @AmyKinLA  10m10 minutes ago

I just spoke to a source who says he knows why "Bachelor in Paradise" was just cancelled. Here we go:

On the first day of production, Sunday, DeMario and Corinne got extremely drunk, per my source.

Corinne came up to DeMario at the bar and kissed him. They proceeded to the pool, where they got naked.

From this point forward, things turned into "soft core porn." They did not have sex. But it was very raunchy.

The following day, Monday, a producer who witnessed this hook-up did not show up to work.

According to my source, this producer went on to sue the production for misconduct over what she witnessed between DeMario and Corinne.

DeMario and Corinne were both shown footage of their hookup during their interviews in the days following their rendezvous.

I will report more as I have it.

https://twitter.com/amykinla

kimberlyg wrote:I'm a lawyer and typically third-party complaints are filed when someone is a defendant in a lawsuit, and then they file a lawsuit against another party.

So let's say A sued B.  And then, as part of the same case, B sues C.  The lawsuit by B against C would be a third-party complaint.  So this was say to me that someone sued the producer, and then the producer brought a complaint against the show as part of the same lawsuit.

Because you can't bring a complaint on behalf of a third-party except in very extremely limited circumstances where organizations can sue on behalf of their members or an individual can sue for themselves and a class of people.  But those would not be characterized as a "third party complaint".

kimberlyg wrote:I'm a lawyer and typically third-party complaints are filed when someone is a defendant in a lawsuit, and then they file a lawsuit against another party.

So let's say A sued B.  And then, as part of the same case, B sues C.  The lawsuit by B against C would be a third-party complaint.  So this was say to me that someone sued the producer, and then the producer brought a complaint against the show as part of the same lawsuit.

Because you can't bring a complaint on behalf of a third-party except in very extremely limited circumstances where organizations can sue on behalf of their members or an individual can sue for themselves and a class of people.  But those would not be characterized as a "third party complaint".