Mark Elkhouri: Last News

Kanye West has avoided battery charges in relation to an incident that saw him throw a woman’s mobile phone in the street.Back in January, footage emerged of the rapper confronting a woman who appeared to be filming him from her car without his permission. “Stop with your cameras,” Ye told her before grabbing her phone and throwing it.West is said to have taken issue with the paparazzi filming him at his daughter North’s basketball game.It was subsequently reported that the ‘Donda’ star was being investigated for alleged assault after police obtained the video of the confrontation, which occurred near Los Angeles, California.On Wednesday (March 15), the Ventura Co.

Kanye West‘s lawsuit against an Australian burger bar has been dismissed in Federal Court.The rapper filed the suit last October, claiming Victoria burger joint College Dropout Burgers and its owner Mark Elkhouri were using the name of his 2004 album debut, ‘The College Dropout’, without his permission.West also alleged that the branding constituted misleading and deceptive conduct, and that the bar was attempting to profit by false association with the star and his brand.As the Herald Sun reports, Ye’s case was thrown out by the Federal Court of Australia in Melbourne today (March 3). Elkhouri’s lawyers told the court that West had failed to respond to them on multiple occasions, and had “no genuine interest in this proceeding”.Lawyer Craig Smith sought to have the suit dismissed on three grounds related to non-compliance with court procedures.Justice Shaun McElwaine agreed with Smith, saying that West had “commenced proceedings with all guns blazing” only not to take a “step thereafter”.The court heard that the ‘Donda’ artist’s initial legal team had withdrawn from the case.

Kanye West’s lawsuit against an Australian burger bar has been dropped after the rapper stopped replying to communications from the space’s lawyers.West filed the suit last year, claiming Victoria burger joint College Dropout Burgers and its owner Mark Elkhouri were using the name of his 2004 album ‘The College Dropout’ without his permission. The star also alleged that the branding constituted misleading and deceptive conduct.However, according to WAtoday, the lawsuit has now been dropped after the rapper became unreachable.

We started with some Kanye legalities today, and let’s wrap up with some more. A Kanye West fan has been forced to change the logo and meal names at his burger restaurant following a cease and desist letter from the rapper.

Kanye West fan in Melbourne who named his burger restaurant after the rapper has reportedly been sent a cease and desist by his legal team, requesting its logo and burger names be changed.Mark Elkhouri noticed that West had begun following his College Dropout Burgers business – named after the rapper’s 2004 debut album – on Instagram and was watching stories posted through the account, initially believing it to be a mark of approval. West is still currently following the business on Instagram.However, a letter from West’s lawyers soon arrived, The Age reports.