A New South Wales supreme court judge dismissed the case brought by the co-producers of Rebel Wilson's debut film, The Deb, and awarded Wilson almost $400,000 after she countersued, according to The Guardian. The headline of the report states that the co-producers were awarded just $10, and the summary says the judge otherwise dismissed their case.
The Guardian reported that the co-producers had accused Wilson of "sabotage, lying and breaching contracts" in the dispute. The outlet described The Deb as Wilson's debut film, noting that she directed, co-produced and starred in the musical comedy.
The Guardian described Wilson as an Australian A-lister and reported that she has secured a court victory. Its headline describes the outcome as another Australian court win for her, but the summary does not describe any earlier cases.
According to The Guardian, the judge's ruling followed Wilson's countersuit. The summary does not give the reasoning for the judge's decision or the basis for the $10 award. It also does not say when the ruling was made, and it contains no comment from Wilson or the co-producers.
The summary of the report is cut off mid-sentence while describing the film's later reception, so that portion of the story cannot be reported from the available text.
The Guardian's report is credited to Australian Associated Press. The original article is available in the Guardian report on the ruling.