Exhibit A-List

Jasmine Weg
  • 5.0 (11)
  • Society & Culture
  • Updated Weekly

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. 4d ago

    The Doctor Who Sues Doctors: Botched Surgeries, Med Spas, and the Ozempic Lawsuits (ft. Guy Regev, MD, Esq.)

    What happens when your plastic surgery goes horribly wrong and no lawyer will take your case? This week Jasmine sits down with Guy S. Regev, MD, Esq., a rare double threat who went to medical school, then law school, then got an MBA because apparently sleep is optional. Now a partner at Zucker & Regev in Brooklyn, he represents victims of medical malpractice, and he's pulling back the curtain on how these cases actually work. Guy explains why his firm usually turns down the exact "botched" cases made famous by Drs. Nassif and Dubrow, and why an attractive plaintiff with a fixed nose is a losing hand in front of a jury. Then things get darker: the anesthesia failures behind Joan Rivers' death, the ketamine pipeline that killed Matthew Perry, and the opioid epidemic Guy compares to COVID in body count. Plus: the med spa boom and who's actually allowed to put a needle in your face, the 3,900+ Ozempic lawsuits piling up over gastroparesis and vision loss, and the Johnson & Johnson baby powder scandal, where internal emails allegedly showed the company knew about asbestos-linked ovarian cancer risks for years. Jasmine closes with rapid fire scenarios: Do those IV drip liability waivers actually hold up? Can you sue a TikTok doctor whose advice goes wrong? And what if your surgeon lied about his experience but you turned out fine? In this episode: What actually makes a good malpractice case (hint: a bad outcome alone isn't enough)Why juries don't sympathize with cosmetic surgery plaintiffsRed flags to check before letting anyone near you with a needle or scalpelThe legal breakdown of Joan Rivers, Matthew Perry, opioids, Ozempic, and talc powderWhether "defensive medicine" is real or, in Guy's words, overblownFind Guy Regev on TikTok at @thedoctor.lawyer or reach his firm at (347) 524-5777. 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.

  2. 6d ago

    For the Record: The Tate Brothers Arrested, Milania Giudice's Cop-Car Grin & Taco Bell's Parasite Lawsuit Problem

    Somewhere in the Midwest, a lot of people are very sick from a taco, and a mom in Utah is watching a court file that was supposed to be sealed get passed around the internet. This week is about one hard truth: the record does not care how you feel. The bodycam, the sealed warrant, the leaked filing, the lab test. You can feel innocent, feel fine, feel like the main character. The paperwork keeps its own version, and the paperwork always gets the last word. I'm Jasmine Weg, and here's what we cross-examined: Smile for the bodycam. Milania Giudice got caught grinning in the back of a cop car after an assault arrest, then told everyone she looked "fire" in her mugshot. This one's a cautionary tale, not a takedown: why your face is not a confession, but your caption absolutely is evidence, and the first rule every defense lawyer begs a client to follow. Picked up in Miami. US Marshals arrested Andrew and Tristan Tate on a UK extradition request. They deny everything and are presumed innocent, so we skip the noise and teach the machine: what an extradition hearing actually decides, why it is not a trial, and why bail is a long shot. The leaked filing. Taylor Frankie Paul is facing a child services petition in Utah, and it ended up on a gossip site even though juvenile court is sealed. The difference between a custody fight and the state stepping in for the kids, and why the leak itself is the red flag. The lettuce did it. Taco Bell is getting sued over a parasite outbreak tied to shredded lettuce. How you actually win a food poisoning case, the promise the law says comes with every meal, and the one thing that separates "I think it was the tacos" from "I can prove it was the tacos." Then it's Petty Court (can you sue the roommate who shared the cursed Crunchwrap?), Sustained or Overruled, and a Cease and Assist tip that could pay off the next time a meal turns on you. New here? We're almost at 50 episodes, so go binge the interviews: Nick Thompson on what really happens behind the scenes of Love is Blind, Dr. Leslie Dobson on psychopaths, Olivia Howell on what to know before a divorce, the Married at First Sight contract deep dives with Ben Walters and Brandon Reid, and Deny Richie on the truth about Big Law. Exhibit A-List is for entertainment and general information, not legal advice, and listening does not create an attorney-client relationship. 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.

  3. Jul 15

    You Can't Sue a Vaccine Maker (Sort Of): with Dr. Joel Gator Warsh

    You did your research. You printed your questions. And your pediatrician laughed you out of the office. If that story sounds familiar, this episode is going to feel personal. This week Jasmine takes the conversation everyone whispersabout and puts it on the record with Dr. Joel Warsh, known to 415,000 people as Dr. Joel Gator. He is a board-certified pediatrician in Los Angeles, trained inepidemiology before med school, residency at Children's Hospital Los Angeles, founder of an integrative pediatrics practice, and author of Between a Shot and a Hard Place. Together they get into: what an integrative pediatrician actually does, where education ends and medical advice begins for doctors and lawyers posting online, whether ChatGPT belongs in the exam room, and who should decide what counts as medical misinformation. Then they discuss the law almost nobody knows: the 1986 National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act, the special vaccine court funded by a tax on every dose, the Supreme Court casethat changed who you can sue, and what Merck's fifty million dollar Gardasil settlement does and does not mean legally. Plus informed consent, the difference between a recommended schedule and a mandated one, and rapid-firehot takes on sugar, organic food, and sunscreen. Whatever you decide for your family, you deserve to knowhow the system actually works. That's what this episode is for. Find Dr. Joel Gator: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjoelgator and X @drjoelgator Dr Joel’s Book: Between a Shot and a Hard Place  Substack: https://substack.com/@drjoelgator Follow along with Jasmine and Exhibit A-List: 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.

  4. Jul 13

    Speak Now: Baldoni Breaks His Silence, Prince Harry's Shock Loss & Meta's $1.4 Trillion Problem

    Everybody was fighting over the same thing this week: the right to talk. FKA twigs is battling an NDA built to keep her quiet. A woman across the ocean watched a prince lose the case everyone assumed he'd win. And after two years of saying nothing, Justin Baldoni finally spoke, so we're breaking down what "we stayed silent" actually means when your lawyers never stopped talking. I'm Jasmine Weg, and here's what we cross-examined: Meta's $1.4 trillion problem. Four states want a number that's basically the entire company. We break down how a penalty gets that big, and the quiet insurance ruling that means Meta pays out of its own pocket. Prince Harry lost, and it's a masterclass. Why "case dismissed" does not mean "innocent," and the difference between what you know in your gut and what you can actually prove. FKA twigs vs. the NDA. The California law that says you can settle a case but you cannot legally buy a survivor's silence, and the vocabulary loophole the other side tried to squeeze through. Taylor Swift wins, three days after the wedding. You cannot copyright a feeling, and the one copyright rule every creative person needs to know. Showola. iHeart got caught doing pay-for-play with a brand new outfit on, and walked away without admitting a thing. Here's how that trick works. The Times vs. the government. A discrimination claim and a free speech claim pointed at each other in the same courtroom. We take it down the middle. Baldoni breaks his silence. His actual words, plus the legal reason "staying quiet" almost never means what you think it means. 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. Jul 9

    He Built It for Free. They Paid Themselves Six Figures. The Nonprofit Coup: Missing Money, a Trademark Ambush, and 250 Signatures

    What happens when the community you built with your own hands gets hijacked by the people you trusted to run it? Daveed Silva Ossa built one of the most influential Latino tech communities in America out of a happy hour where two people showed up. Within a few years, Uber was hosting his events and Google, Facebook, and Airbnb were partners. Then a group of volunteers quietly incorporated a nonprofit around his community, gave themselves titles and six figure salaries, and locked him out of everything, including the email account holding years of his own records. What followed was a cease and desist, a trademark ambush, leaked legal strategy, roughly $90,000 in combined legal fees over a volunteer group, and a member revolt: an online petition signed by 250 people from 30 major companies demanding he be reinstated. This one is a masterclass in why informal communities need paper, why whoever controls the accounts controls the evidence, and why the truth alone does not win cases. Daveed now runs Club Calima, connecting Latinx founders and executives globally. Connect with Daveed: https://www.threads.com/ ⁨@dvidsilva⁩  https://www.instagram.com/dvidsilva 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. Jul 6

    The $638K Mattresses, Blake Lively's $8M Bill, and the Voice of Josie

    A housekeeper is disfigured by a 200-pound guard dog and a jury says the owner owes her millions. The singing voice of a movie people still love 25 years later is about to lose her health insurance over one form nobody filed. And somewhere, a director is sleeping on $638,000 worth of mattresses he bought with money that was supposed to make a Netflix show. This week is about one quiet, brutal truth: the bill always comes due. The law is just the collections department, and it takes its sweet time. I'm Jasmine Weg, and here's what we're cross-examining: Make Him Pay. Blake Lively got no money in her settlement with Justin Baldoni, so how might she still walk away with an $8 million check? We break down the American Rule, the 2023 anti-retaliation law she's using, and why a $2,187 hourly rate was the discount. The Voice of Josie. Kay Hanley sang the entire Josie and the Pussycats soundtrack and has made about $1,500 in 25 years. The missing paperwork, the statute-of-limitations trap that closed the door before she knew it existed, and why she could lose her health insurance over it. Your For You Page Is On Trial. Thousands of lawsuits say social apps were built to addict kids. Why the companies keep settling one day before the verdict, and the clever move that gets plaintiffs around Section 230. The $638,000 Mattresses. Carl Rinsch took $11 million from Netflix, spent it on five Rolls-Royces and the internet's favorite mattresses, and got 2.5 years. Wire fraud versus money laundering, how sentencing actually works, and the Keanu Reeves character letter that accidentally made things worse. Absolutely Not. Chris Brown owes a housekeeper roughly $13 million after his guard dog mauled her, and his own testimony that he warned everyone the dog was dangerous is exactly what proved his case against him. Plus a quick tour of negligence, bystander emotional distress, and loss of consortium. Then it's Petty Court, Sustained or Overruled, and a Cease and Assist tip about the legal deadline that could quietly cost you money you're owed. Exhibit A-List is for entertainment and general information, not legal advice, and listening doesn't create an attorney-client relationship.  Follow along:  Instagram @jasminewegesq https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq TikTok @jas_the_lawyer.  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  ⁠⁠⁠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.

  7. Jun 29

    Trial by Fire (Pit): Sandoval's Restraining Order, Kylie's Chef, and Who Owns The Tell

    A man gets shoved backwards into a lit fire pit on camera. A private chef says a billionaire's household worked her through a high-risk pregnancy. A former facial client who spent years fighting for accountability finally watches the woman who scarred her hand over her license. This week is about one quiet, brutal truth: in the law, whoever files first gets to write the first draft of the story. The evidence writes the final one. I'm Jasmine Weg, and here's what we're cross-examining: The Fire Pit Tape. Tom Sandoval filed a restraining order first, his ex got arrested, and for three weeks the public thought she was the aggressor. Then the video dropped. We break down why filing first wins the news cycle but not the case, why the dad's counter-order being denied means almost nothing, and what actually happens on July 16. The Facialist Hands Over Her License. Celebrity esthetician Sonya Dakar is surrendering her licenses after former client Victoria Nelson's years-long fight. The difference between a license surrender and a settlement, and why the civil jury is a completely separate room. What Happened in the Kitchen. A private chef's lawsuit tied to Kylie Jenner's household, the third to name the same management company. Why this case does not rise or fall on proving the workload caused her pregnancy loss. The Law That Makes Your Ads Shut Up. California's SB 576 takes effect July 1. How it closes a 15-year-old loophole in federal law, and the one format that gets to keep its ads loud (hint: this one). Who Owns a Story. Two lawsuits, one trauma narrative, and the anti-SLAPP fight at the center of the dispute over Amy Griffin's bestselling memoir The Tell. Exhibit A-List is for entertainment and general information, not legal advice, and listening doesn't create an attorney-client relationship. Follow along: Instagram @jasminewegesq TikTok @jas_the_lawyer. New episodes Mondays. Court dismissed. See you Monday.

  8. Jun 22

    Chobani's Protein Lie, Elon Musk's $40M NDA, the Jelly Roll Divorce & Diddy's Shrinking Sentence

    Episode 42 is all about fine print: the fine print on your yogurt, the fine print in a $40 million silence agreement, the fine print of a marriage, and the fine print of a federal prison sentence. Danone, the company behind Oikos, just sued Chobani in federal court alleging its 20g Protein line is misleading consumers. The claim is not about ingredients, it is about math. Danone says Chobani inflated its serving sizes so it could clear the magic 20-gram protein threshold, and that under FDA serving size rules the real number on the multi-serve tubs is closer to 18 grams. Jasmine breaks down the false advertising and unfair competition framework, why this is the fourth lawsuit between these two yogurt giants, and the one thing every consumer should do before trusting a protein number: flip the tub over. Ashley St. Clair, who shares a son with Elon Musk, revealed she was offered roughly $40 million, $15 million upfront plus $100,000 a month for 20 years, in exchange for a lifetime NDA, and she turned it down. Jasmine breaks down the three legal layers underneath that decision: whether you can contract away your silence, why you cannot privately contract away a child's rights or a family court's authority, and why a major legal agreement allegedly presented over disappearing Signal messages makes lawyers very nervous. Jelly Roll filed for divorce from Bunnie XO after nearly ten years, and by all accounts it is genuinely amicable, settled in weeks, with Jelly Roll giving Bunnie the compound she designed. But underneath the sweetness is an important lesson: Bunnie financially supported Jelly Roll and invested in his early career before he blew up. Jasmine explains equitable distribution, how the law credits the spouse who bankrolled the other one's success, and why support has real legal value even when your name was not on the income. And Diddy's projected release date keeps moving up, sending the internet into a spiral about wealth buying freedom. Jasmine explains how federal sentence reduction actually works: good conduct time, First Step Act credits, and the RDAP drug program, all available to every federal inmate, not just the famous ones. Plus why his legal saga is nowhere near over given 70-plus civil lawsuits waiting on the other side. And in the debut of a brand new segment, Cease and Assist, Jasmine explains one legal concept you need to actually know: if your job told you that you cannot discuss your salary with coworkers, that rule is probably illegal under the National Labor Relations Act. Your pay is not a secret, and pay secrecy is how pay inequality survives. Follow Jasmine:Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/jasminewegesq⁠⁠TikTok: ⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@jas_the_lawyer⁠⁠Website: https://www.wegesq.comSubscribe, rate, and share Exhibit A-List to stay updated on new episodes.

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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
11 Ratings

About

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

  • Creator
    Jasmine Weg
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    49
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Jasmine Weg
  • Show Website
    Exhibit A-List

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