Alex

⚖️COURT UPDATE⚖️A major discovery dispute has erupted in Linda Luna and Ayah Altayri’s lawsuit against Top Dawg Entertainment, Brandon Tiffith, Anthony Tiffith Jr. and David Harrell. The parties filed a JOINT statement ahead of an INFORMAL DISCOVERY CONFERENCE November 2, 2026 at 10:30 AM The defendants say they are preparing to file a formal motion for sanctions over what they characterize as the intentional destruction of evidence, potentially asking for sanctions as severe as TERMINATING SANCTIONS, which could include dismissal-related relief. According to the defense, a forensic collection of Linda Luna’s phone and laptop allegedly revealed that certain messages were missing even though portions survived through screenshots, reactions or the defendants’ own records. The defense claims the allegedly missing messages included affectionate, flirtatious and sexual communications with Brandon Tiffith and Anthony Tiffith Jr. that they argue bear directly on CONSENT and CREDIBILITY. They also accuse Luna of previously denying under oath that she deleted messages. The defendants separately point to a handwritten journal Altayri allegedly referenced in a 2024 text as supporting her allegations. According to the filing, Altayri later said the journal had been lost during a move. The journal has NOT been produced. The defense also highlights a June 2025 text in which Luna allegedly told Altayri to delete a Clubhouse profile after a preservation notice had already been issued. Defendants argue these issues justify sanctions because potentially important contemporaneous evidence can no longer be fully reconstructed. Luna and Altayri dispute the accusation of intentional spoliation. Their attorneys argue👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾 • Defendants have NOT shown that any messages were deleted AFTER a legal preservation duty arose. • The cited messages date back to 2019 and 2020 • Luna denies deleting relevant messages after the lawsuit was filed. • The defense forensic “gap report” does NOT establish intentional deletion. • Altayri says her Clubhouse profile was already gone and contained nothing relevant. • Her handwritten journal was lost during a move. The plaintiffs also argue that many of the allegedly missing messages still survive through reactions, screenshots or other records, meaning the defendants have not suffered the type of prejudice necessary for case-ending sanctions. The filing also says TDE’s own production contains missing-message gaps. Plaintiffs point to one message thread involving Brandon Tiffith where certain sexually explicit messages allegedly appear in a photograph of the phone but are absent from the exported data. They argue that missing electronic messages can occur through ordinary operation of electronic systems and do NOT automatically prove intentional destruction. JOINT INFORMAL DISCOVERY - drive.google.com/file/d/19i1…