Kardashian $75m card lawsuit 'thrown out'

A lawsuit filed against the Kardashians in relation to a pre-paid debit card has been dismissed, according to reports.

Kim, Khloe, Kourtney and their mum Kris Jenner were sued for $75 million (£50 million) by Revenue Resource Group in January after pulling out of an endorsement deal to promote the product.

The Kardashians reportedly withdrew their support following claims that the card had high fees, and were later sued for breach of contract.

However, The AP reports that a Fresno Superior Court Judge threw out the case after ruling that the sisters couldn't be sued for expressing reservations about the product because it would go against their free speech rights.

He also said that the lawsuit had failed to prove that Revenue Resource Group could win their breach of contract claim.

According to the Fresno Bee, the COO of Revenue Resource Group suggested that the company might appeal the decision after the judgment is finalised.

Representatives for the Kardashians, who premiered the sixth season of Keeping Up With The Kardashians at the weekend, have yet to comment.

Kardashian 'too old' for nude shoots

Kim Kardashian has hinted that her recent nude photoshoot in W may have been her last.
Kardashian was photographed nude for the art issue of W magazine, to be published in November, and admitted to being proud at how the photos turned out.

"I don't know," Kardashian told Us Weekly when asked if she would do it again. "I'm too old for that now, I wanted to get it all out of my system before I turned 30."
Kardashian will next appear in a new series called Kim and Khloe Take New York on E!.

Khloe Kardashian's Fake Wedding

Kim Kardashian's little sister, Khloe, is getting married to Lamar Odom in a wedding that will cost not a penny under one million bucks (which E! will pay for).

But after other celebrities' recent nuptials having cost well over 10 million, Khloe's ceremony won't be anything out of the ordinary. Except that it'll be a fake. That's right: due to Lamar's insistence on a prenuptial agreement, and the lack of time to do so before the wedding takes place (this very weekend), the couple's attorneys have advised them to opt for a postnuptial agreement.

But according to TMZ, the only way to make a postnuptial agreement binding is to have a non-binding wedding: "It's common with a postnup that bride and groom would not officially tie the knot until after they sign the document. What they typically do sign before the ceremony is an acknowledgment that it's not really an official wedding, to prevent misunderstandings down the road."