Weeks after the pharma executive told a judge he wasn't sure who had copies, she now says he must take the witness stand and be questioned by opposing lawyers.
Facing a lawsuit over the rare rap album he used to own, Shkreli argues in new court filings that he wasn't required to turn over his personal copies to prosecutors.
Days after suing Martin Shkreli, the group that owns the legendary album says it's "being offered to the public." That's sort of true.
A federal judge says the group that owns Once Upon a Time in Shaolin will suffer "immediate and irreparable injury" if the convicted pharma executive shares the album.
