Some accounts of the settlement state that "Demon with a Glass Hand", another Outer Limits episode written by Ellison, was also claimed to have been plagiarized by the film, but Ellison has explicitly stated that The Terminator "was a ripoff" of "Soldier" rather than "Demon with a Glass Hand".
The settlement stated that the archdiocese and the archbishop denied Mr. Marcoux's contentions.
Judge Rakoff notably rejected the Citigroup settlement, stating that it had deprived the public "of ever knowing the truth in a matter of obvious public importance".
In a separate report, filed with the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, Massachusetts, which is the lone holdout from the antitrust settlement, stated that its investigations "portend badly for the efficacy of the Nov. 1, 2002, judgment".
None of the victims has been offered counselling or psychiatric help; indeed, the terms of their settlement stated that if such help was required, the victims should pay for it out of their award.
A judge urged a settlement, stating that AP would win the case.
The settlement stated that McCartney pay their four-year-old daughter Beatrice's nanny, school fees, and pay Beatrice £35,000 ($70,000) a year until she is 17, or ends her secondary education.
By late January 2014, the two companies had settled the case; the settlement stated that the distribution and promotion of The Legend of Sarila and related merchandise must use its original title and Phase 4 must not use trademarks, logos or other designs confusingly similar to Disney's animated release.
This settlement agreement states that Mr. Rose and his production company "do not admit any liability or wrongdoing" and that they agreed "solely for the purpose of avoiding the costs and disruption of ongoing litigation and to settle all claims".
