Yellowstone creator suing cole Sheridan is seeking damages in excess of $1 million, as well as a court order requiring Hauser to pay him the profits that he is owed. The lawsuit also seeks to enforce the terms of the original agreement, and to prevent Hauser from breaching it in the future. Hauser has not yet responded to the lawsuit, and his representatives have declined to comment on the matter. However, sources close to the actor have suggested that he may dispute Sheridan's version of events, and may argue that he has not breached the terms of the agreement. The lawsuit has sent shockwaves through the entertainment industry, and has raised questions about the complex and often contentious relationships between creators, actors, and producers. It has also highlighted the challenges of enforcing profit-sharing agreements in the entertainment business, where profits can be difficult to calculate and verify. As the legal dispute unfolds, fans of "Yellowstone" will be watching closely to see how it affects the show's future. The series, which has been a critical and commercial success, is currently in its fourth season, and has been renewed for a fifth. Probate cases in Henry County, such as wills and estates, are handled by the Henry County Probate Court. The Henry County court docket includes information about these cases, such as the name of the decedent, the case number, and the next court date. According to the lawsuit, which was filed in a Los Angeles court, Hauser, who plays the role of Rip Wheeler in the series, entered into a contract with Sheridan in 2017. The agreement stipulated that Hauser would be entitled to a share of the profits generated by the show, in exchange for his contributions to the development and production of the series. However, Sheridan alleges that Hauser has failed to honor the terms of the agreement, and has not paid him the profits that he is owed. The lawsuit claims that Hauser has earned millions of dollars from the show, but has not shared any of those earnings with Sheridan. Sheridan is seeking damages in excess of $1 million, as well as a court order requiring Hauser to pay him the profits that he is owed. The lawsuit also seeks to enforce the terms of the original agreement, and to prevent Hauser from breaching it in the future.
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