Exhibit A-List

Jasmine Weg

Where pop culture gets cross-examined. Hosted by New York attorney Jasmine Weg, Exhibit A-List breaks down the biggest celebrity and entertainment headlines through a lawyer’s lens — from viral lawsuits and Hollywood contracts to the wild legal twists hiding in your newsfeed. Smart, witty, and a little bit savage, this is where the courtroom meets the group chat. New episodes every week. 📌 Instagram (law & BTS): https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq 📌 Instagram (podcast): https://www.instagram.com/exhibitalistpod 🎥 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyer

  1. −23 h

    The Juror Who Hung the Lindsay Clancy Trial

    A jury deliberated for seven days and came back with nothing. The Lindsay Clancy trial ended in a mistrial, split 11 to 1, undone by a single holdout juror, and the final hours featured a genuine legal hail mary. This is the one-story breakdown of what actually happened, why the system let it happen, and what comes next. Inside the episode: The note that ended it. What the foreperson told the judge, why "reasonable doubt" became the exact word the jury broke on, and why the burden was on the prosecution the entire time. The holdout, and the judge's tied hands. Jury nullification versus genuine misunderstanding, and the counterintuitive reason a judge almost cannot remove a deliberating juror, even one who won't budge. The rule that cost this case a verdict is the same one that protects any lone dissenter from being steamrolled. The one-hour hail mary. Kevin Reddington's last-second emergency petition to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court to remove the juror, the creative argument behind it, and why it failed. What happens now. The three options in front of the district attorney, why a mistrial quietly hands the advantage to the prosecution, and why finding an impartial second jury may be nearly impossible. The juror is being hunted online, and why that should worry all of us. A juror is a conscripted private citizen, not a public figure. What doxxing one does to every jury that comes after. And the human cost underneath all of it. This episode discusses child loss, severe mental illness, and suicide. Please take care while listening. If you or someone you know is struggling, in the US you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, any time. New parents and loved ones can reach the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline any time at 1-833-TLC-MAMA. Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyer New episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes. Stay curious, my friends.

  2. 31 aug.

    Judge, Jury, and Group Chat: Lindsay Clancy, Meta's Teen Deal & Blake Lively's $400K

    A jury has one narrow job this week. The internet gave itself the same job with none of the rules. That's the thread running through a genuinely huge docket, a verdict on the line, an eighteen-billion-dollar settlement, and a fake pregnancy that ended in real felonies. Here's what we cross-examined: Verdict watch: Lindsay Clancy. A jury is deciding whether she's criminally responsible, and I walk through the actual legal test they have to apply, then answer the questions blowing up your group chat. Plus the part nobody's examining: where the armchair-detective phenomenon came from, and why a theory about an innocent man isn't sleuthing, it's defamation with a hashtag. Handled with care. Meta settles for $18 billion. The giant teen-safety case ended not with a verdict but with a settlement that's going to change what's on your kid's phone, time limits, a night mode, a school mode. I break down what actually changes, and why a time limit is a speed limit, not a redesign. Blake Lively's $400K coda. She asked for eight million in legal fees. She got four hundred thousand. I explain how a court actually sets a fee award (hint: nobody fights the rate, everybody fights the hours), and how both sides walked away calling the same ruling a win. The fake-twins saga ends. A woman who claimed a Bachelor star fathered her nonexistent twins just pleaded guilty to four felonies. Why it's so rare for a false accuser to face criminal charges, and the one thing that changed everything here: manufactured evidence. Quick round: Brittany Cartwright's restraining order against Jax Taylor and what a temporary order actually means, and a billionaire NFL owner, a trailer park, and the everyday object that got charged as a "criminal tool." If you or someone you know is struggling, in the US you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, any time. New parents and loved ones can reach the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline any time at 1-833-TLC-MAMA. And the National Domestic Violence Hotline is 800-799-7233. Follow along:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesqTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyerNew episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes.Stay curious, my friends.

  3. 24 aug.

    Docket Update: Diddy's Name in the Tupac Trial, the Clancy Verdict Watch & Milania's Smart Move

    A fast one this week, three cases we've been watching all cracked open at once. A murder trial dragged Diddy's name into the room, a mother's fate is now in a jury's hands, and a Real Housewives kid made the smartest move of her legal life. Here's the docket: Diddy's name in a murder trial. Duane "Keffe D" Davis is finally on trial for the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur, and the state's best witness against him is... him, his own interviews and the memoir he wrote. I break down why you can never un-publish a confession, the recorded claim that Diddy offered $1 million for the hit (an unproven allegation Davis now recants, that Diddy denies, and that has produced no charge), and why a reluctant witness says so much about a case that took 30 years. Verdict watch: Lindsay Clancy. The defense rested with the same forensic psychiatrist who helped win the Andrea Yates verdict. I cover where the trial stands, the jury that will decide it and how sensitively they had to be vetted, and the thing everyone keeps getting wrong: "not criminally responsible" is not freedom. It's a locked psychiatric hospital. The jury is choosing between two kinds of confinement. Milania's move. Milania Giudice quietly enrolled in anger management before her assault case resolves, and it's genuinely smart lawyering, the grown-up opposite of posting through your own case. Plus a little grace for a 20-year-old going through a lot. If you or someone you know is struggling, in the US you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, any time. New parents and loved ones can reach the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline any time at 1-833-TLC-MAMA. Follow along:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesqTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyerNew episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes.Stay curious, my friends.

  4. 17 aug.

    Mangione's Guilty Plea, Selena Gomez Sued, the Clancy Trial & Tyra vs. Netflix

    A heavier docket than usual this week, and worth every minute. A confessed killer pleaded guilty on purpose, a wellness company allegedly fell apart in the dark, and the queen of the reality edit is suing over an edit. I slow down where it matters. Here's what we cross-examined: The weapon that looks like surrender. Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty to federal charges in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, and it wasn't a white flag, it was a tactic. I break down the double jeopardy gamble his lawyers are running to try to kill the bigger New York state murder case, why New York's own law is broader than the Constitution's, and why life is still on the table federally. The wellness company that wasn't. Selena Gomez and her mom Mandy Teefey are being sued by investors over their mental health startup Wondermind. What securities fraud actually means, why the phrase "dereliction of her duties" is the whole ballgame for a celebrity co-founder, and why a big-name lawyer's fiery denial is advocacy, not a verdict. The Lindsay Clancy trial, handled with care. The criminal trial is deciding whether she was responsible for the deaths of her three children. But two civil lawsuits, one filed by Lindsay and one by her ex-husband Patrick on behalf of the children's estates, argue her doctors were. I explain both suits, and the causation thread that could let the criminal verdict quietly decide the civil ones. Postpartum psychosis is real, and it's treatable when it's caught. Tyra Banks vs. Netflix. Can you defame someone using a completely real interview? Tyra says Netflix's America's Next Top Model documentary edited her into a false portrayal. I cover defamation by implication, the anti-SLAPP motion Netflix fired back with, and their pure-poetry argument that the queen of the reality edit is mad about being edited. If you or someone you know is struggling, in the US you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, any time. New parents and the people who love them can reach the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline any time at 1-833-TLC-MAMA. Follow along:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesqTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyerNew episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes.Stay curious, my friends.

  5. 14 aug.

    Lindsay Clancy: Was She Failed by the Mental Health System? | Dr. Leslie Dobson

    Everyone is watching the Lindsay Clancy trial. Almost nobody is talking about the four months before it. Roughly thirty prescriptions. At least ten different medications. Seventeen minute telehealth appointments with a psychiatrist who had been practicing on her own for about two months and never met her in person. Two crisis calls that ended with her being told she did not qualify for help because she did not have a plan. Forensic psychologist Dr. Leslie Dobson joins Jasmine to break down what Lindsay Clancy's providers saw, what they wrote down, and what they did with it. They get into the medication spiral and why two bad reactions to antidepressants should have changed the diagnosis, the note that says "not hyper, pressured speech" and why one comma matters so much, why "do you have a plan" is the wrong question to screen someone for, the difference between the intrusive thoughts most new mothers have and something far more serious, what catatonia actually looks like from the outside, and why a conviction may not change where Lindsay Clancy spends the rest of her life. This episode discusses postpartum mental illness, suicide, and the deaths of children. Please take care of yourself while listening. Resources: The National Maternal Mental Health Hotline is free, confidential, and available 24 hours a day in English and Spanish. Call or text 1-833-943-5746. If you are in crisis or having thoughts of suicide, call or text 988. Postpartum Support International also offers a helpline at 1-800-944-4773. Follow Dr. Leslie Dobson: Website: https://drlesliedobson.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drlesliedobson/ Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyer New episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes. Stay curious, my friends.

  6. 10 aug.

    Loose Lips and Lost Movies: Wendy Osefo's Felony Filming, Netflix Loses a Nic Cage Movie & Meta Called a "Public Nuisance"

    Six stories this week, and one quiet truth running under most of them: your worst decisions are always on the record. Somebody's filming a reality show through a felony, Netflix lost an entire movie off a desk, and a judge just called Instagram a public nuisance. Here's what we cross-examined: Filming through a felony. RHOP's Dr. Wendy Osefo is filming a new season while she and her husband face up to 15 years for alleged insurance fraud, and she says she's "living her truth" on camera. As a lawyer, I need her to stop, because a reality confessional isn't a diary, it's discovery with better lighting. The smartest legal move all season came from Karen Huger, who told her to zip it. Netflix lost a whole movie. A producer hand-delivered an unreleased Nicolas Cage film to Netflix for a screening. Nine days later, Netflix emailed to say it was stolen off a desk. Now it's a $105 million lawsuit, and it's a perfect lesson in bailment, the law of what you owe when you're holding someone else's property. The piracy police losing a movie is just the cherry. Case closed. Taylor Frankie Paul just turned a 2023 felony into a misdemeanor, and the mechanism is one worth knowing: a plea in abeyance, one of the law's real second chances. Handled with care. Can you sue the police? After the heartbreaking Nancy Guthrie case and its early missteps, people are asking whether the family can sue for a botched investigation. The answer surprises everyone: almost never, because police owe no legal duty to protect any specific person. But the wrongly-detained men in the same case have a much stronger claim. The law polices what police do to you, not what they fail to do for you. The livestream nobody stopped. A serious and tender one. We talk, with care, about the Perez Hilton mental health crisis, the Baker Act that got him help, and the hard truth that the platform's moderation didn't stop it, the viewers did. If you or someone you love is struggling, call or text 988 any time. Meta's $942 million problem. A New Mexico judge called Instagram a public nuisance and compared it to a polluting factory, then reached for the exact playbook that beat Big Tobacco and the opioid industry. But the same judge wouldn't touch infinite scroll or autoplay, because Section 230 still guarded the code. The shield is bending, not breaking, and every other state just got a blueprint. If you or someone you know is struggling, in the US you can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, any time. Follow along:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesqTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyerNew episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes.Stay curious, my friends.

  7. 3 aug.

    Leaked, Sued, and Rage-Baited: Ariana Grande's Hacker Lawsuit, Lisa Vanderpump Sued & Amy Winehouse's Dad Loses Big

    Four stories this week, equal parts messy and genuinely fascinating, and I recorded this one on no sleep after a 5am-to-8:30pm camp visiting day, because a promise you make to yourself counts too. Here's what we cross-examined: Ariana Grande is suing a ghost. Her team filed against two hackers she can't even name yet, after they allegedly broke into her collaborators' accounts, stole a vault of unreleased songs, photos, and studio audio, and sold it on the dark web. I break down why you sue "John Doe" on purpose (the lawsuit isn't the finish line, it's the flashlight), the federal hacking law in play, and why unreleased music gets some of the strongest copyright protection there is. Lisa Vanderpump is getting sued, and the headline is lying to you. A handyman says he was hurt on a dangerous stairway at her Beverly Hills home. Everyone read her "not responsible" response as ice-queen behavior. As someone who cut her teeth on premises liability cases, let me tell you: a cold denial isn't a personality, it's textbook lawyering. Don't hate the player, hate the game. The drama is real, the denial is just paperwork. Amy Winehouse's dad got flattened in court. Mitch Winehouse was ordered to pay nearly $2.7 million after bringing what a London judge called an "inherently weak" claim against two of Amy's loyal friends. A brutal lesson in how "loser pays" works in the UK, and why weaponizing the courthouse against innocent people turns the costs from a slap into a sledgehammer. Then I take the lawyer hat off. A cross-examination of the culture: the death of the pretty aspirational influencer, the rise of $25-Starbucks rage-bait, and the uncomfortable truth that the algorithm is just a mirror. If you hate what it shows, look at what you click. Plus a shout-out to our youngest cross-examiner. (If you know every lawsuit dropping each week, you are officially not getting bullied at school.) Follow along:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesqTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyerNew episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes.Stay curious, my friends.

  8. 29 juli

    How to Spot a Liar and Win Any Argument, From a Former Military Interrogator

    Ever walked out of a conversation feeling weirdly bad about yourself and not able to say why? Ever watched someone confidently lie and get believed anyway? This episode is the decoder ring. This week I sat down with Jeremy Ostler, a former military interrogator and intelligence analyst turned jury consultant, and we got into the mechanics of how people actually read each other, believe each other, and get played by each other. It is part courtroom, part group chat, fully useful. We cover: •     The two phrases that defuse almost any argument without you having to win it •     Why you should read yourself your Miranda rights before arguing with someone acting in bad faith •     What body language actually signals (and why crossed arms is not the tell you think it is) •     The Johnny Depp and Amber Heard trial: why his confidence read as honesty and hers read as performance •     Why smart people get manipulated, the hero complex, and the red flags we talk ourselves out of seeing •     Whether you can really beat a polygraph, plus a rapid-fire round of lie-detection myths in Sustained or Overruled Whether you are prepping for a hard conversation, a custody fight, a negotiation, or just trying to figure out why a coworker gives you the ick, this one earns the listen. Connect with Jeremy: Instagram ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jeremy.r.ostler/?hl=en⁠ Tiktok: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/jeremy.r.ostler/?hl=en⁠ email: jeremy@jeremyostler.com website: https://clarityjury.com Follow along: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyer New episodes Mondays at 5am. Subscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes. Stay curious, my friends.

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Om

Where pop culture gets cross-examined. Hosted by New York attorney Jasmine Weg, Exhibit A-List breaks down the biggest celebrity and entertainment headlines through a lawyer’s lens — from viral lawsuits and Hollywood contracts to the wild legal twists hiding in your newsfeed. Smart, witty, and a little bit savage, this is where the courtroom meets the group chat. New episodes every week. 📌 Instagram (law & BTS): https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq 📌 Instagram (podcast): https://www.instagram.com/exhibitalistpod 🎥 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyer

Information

  • Skapad av
    Jasmine Weg
  • Aktiva år
    2025 - 2026
  • Avsnitt
    58
  • Åldersgräns
    Barnvänligt
  • Copyright
    © Jasmine Weg
  • Programmets webbplats
    Exhibit A-List