Michael Jackson's Company Fights to Keep Singer's Nude Photos Sealed
The production company contests the request to unseal sensitive records ahead of a new trial, arguing it violates privacy rights.
- Michael Jackson's production company is contesting Wade Robson and James Safechuck's request to unseal police records containing nude photos of the singer.
- The records in question were sealed by a court-ordered protective order and include sensitive images taken during a 1993 investigation.
- Robson and Safechuck, who accused Jackson of sexual abuse, are seeking the records ahead of a new trial.
- Their lawsuits against Jackson's companies have been revived due to a recent California law.
- The company argues that unsealing the records violates Jackson's privacy rights and is irrelevant to the case.