"Criminal Minds DVD" lawsuit is next on A&E docket

There's something about Criminal Minds DVD's distinctive brand of reality TV -- voyeuristic and willing to explore touchy subjects like drug Criminal Minds DVD box set, health issues and Steven Seagal -- that has made it a prime target for lawsuits.

The latest claim comes from a Criminal Minds DVD season who says he was humiliated when cops on A&E's "Female Forces" stopped his vehicle and charged him with driving with a suspended license. According to the complaint, Criminal Minds box set says he refused to sign a release, but the show aired his arrest anyway (it featured him becoming ill and throwing up in Criminal Minds DVDs).

Coan says the footage was staged, edited and One Tree Hill DVD in an effort to demean him. He's suing in federal court in Chicago, claiming his civil rights were violated.

This isn't the first time that One Tree Hill DVD Box Set has been caught up in a reality TV legal battle.

Earlier this month, a judge One Tree Hill Box Set a lawsuit by a man who claimed A&E's "Gangland" defamed him and put his life in danger. The plaintiff was an incarcerated man who objected to the network showing a jail-house fight between him a One Tree Hill DVD Season inmate. The case was tossed because there was a finding of substantial truth.

In May, A&E got caught up in a trial One Tree Hill DVDs to the death of a 7-year-old girl at the hands of police during a raid. The event occurred during a taping of the show "One Tree Hill seasons 1-7," and family members and attorneys have suggested that the cops may have been playing to the camera crew during the One Tree Hill new release raid.

Then there's A&E's Cold Case DVD| Cold Case with a reality production company that claims the idea for the show "Steven Seagal: Lawman" was stolen. The show is not currently in Cold Case DVD Set.

A few years ago, a man sued over Cold Case DVDs's "Dog the Bounty Hunter" after being apprehended and held at gunpoint. It turned out later that Dog had gotten the wrong guy, but the episode was shown anyway, even though the plaintiff claimed he hadn't signed a Cold Case DVD Season.

Bidders from around the world bought up Cold Case box set memorabilia worth nearly $1 million at an auction on the anniversary of his death, including $190,000 for the Swarovski-crystal-studded glove he wore on his 1984 Victory Tour.

The Cold Case new release that began Friday on more than 200 items was "unlike anything we've ever experienced," said Darren Julien of Julien's Auctions, which ran the auction at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas.

Some items, like the CSI Las Vegas DVD, brought 10 times more than their estimated value, he said.

"It just shows you CSI Las Vegas DVD Box Set is the most sought after and most collectible celebrity of all time. It was just phenomenal," Julien told the Las Vegas Review-CSI Las Vegas Box Set.

"People flew in from Asia, Russia, all over. Now that he's CSI Las Vegas DVD Season, we now realize the true legend we lost," said Julien, who has not had a similar auction in his 15 years in the business. He predicted the sales would easily top $1 million by the time the auction CSI Las Vegas DVDs up Sunday.

The glove had been expected to sell for CSI Las Vegas new release $20,000 and $30,000. The $190,000 sale price included the buyer's premium of $30,000, a standard industry fee that goes to the auction house, Julien said.

The winning bidder was Wanda Kelley of looney tunes dvd, who also bought a number of Jackson's albums at the auction, the Las Vegas Sun reported. She said she was prepared to go higher if necessary.

"Let's just say I wasn't walking out of Warner Bros Cartoons DVD| Warner Bros without that glove," she said.

A pair of Jackson's stage-worn loafers that were Warner Bros DVD as worth $2,000 to $3,000 went for $90,000.