Johnny Depp may have gotten his dogs out of Australia and spared them from being put down, but the Aussie government isn't ready to forgive him for bringing the pooches into the country illegally.
Depp flew his two dogs, Pistol and Boo, into Australia on his private jet and ignored the country's quarantine laws. The matter may now go to court, and if it does, the actor could face a hefty penalty of up to 10 years in jail or a fine of $265,000.
Depp flew his two dogs, Pistol and Boo, into Australia on his private jet and ignored the country's quarantine laws. The matter may now go to court, and if it does, the actor could face a hefty penalty of up to 10 years in jail or a fine of $265,000.
Kris Jenner may not be the only mom to manage her kids' careers, but if she gets her way, she will be the one and only "momager."
The Keeping Up with the Kardashians matriarch is trying to lock down the term "momager" and has filed legal documents to trademark it. She wants to make sure that when the tabloids write about the "momager," everyone knows they're writing about her and not someone like Dina Lohan or Tina Knowles. And if anyone else tries to use that name without her permission, the "momager" will surely sue. (TMZ)
The Keeping Up with the Kardashians matriarch is trying to lock down the term "momager" and has filed legal documents to trademark it. She wants to make sure that when the tabloids write about the "momager," everyone knows they're writing about her and not someone like Dina Lohan or Tina Knowles. And if anyone else tries to use that name without her permission, the "momager" will surely sue. (TMZ)
Taya Kyle was honored Sunday before the Coca-Cola 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina, where she became the first woman to receive the racetrack's annual Stonewall Jackson Award (awarded to "those individuals who demonstrate the highest standards of patriotism").
Before the race, Taya spoke about her late husband, Chris Kyle's love for NASCAR, and how it got started. Initially, she says, when she met Chris, he wasn't a fan, claiming he "never got into it," according to Fox Sports.
But after attending one of the organization's military-appreciation events, Chris developed a new appreciation for the sport.
"He got to go behind the scenes and he saw the pit crew, and he thought they were such bad-asses because one of the guys broke his finger during the change and didn't even stop and just kept going," Kyle said. "Everything was so precise, and then he got to see the strategy behind the race and all that, and he was in love with NASCAR from then on. He was just like a ridiculous fan after that."
Before the race, Taya spoke about her late husband, Chris Kyle's love for NASCAR, and how it got started. Initially, she says, when she met Chris, he wasn't a fan, claiming he "never got into it," according to Fox Sports.
But after attending one of the organization's military-appreciation events, Chris developed a new appreciation for the sport.
"He got to go behind the scenes and he saw the pit crew, and he thought they were such bad-asses because one of the guys broke his finger during the change and didn't even stop and just kept going," Kyle said. "Everything was so precise, and then he got to see the strategy behind the race and all that, and he was in love with NASCAR from then on. He was just like a ridiculous fan after that."