Lifetime’s controversial documentary looking at the former talk show host's struggles with health and addiction ignited a ...

The guardian for Wendy Williams has filed an amended lawsuit against A+E Networks and eOne over the Lifetime documentary ...

All aspects of her life, including financial and living arrangements, are decided by Morrissey, a court-appointed guardian.

Wendy Williams' guardian has filed a new complaint in her legal battle against Lifetime, A&E Networks, and the makers of ...

The complaint claims the documentary’s “true intentions” were to portray Wendy Williams “in a highly demeaning and ...

The guardian says Williams, who has frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, was taken advantage of by the network and producers.

According to the amended complaint viewed by USA TODAY, Williams received $82,000 for the "stomach-turning" documentary, ...

"The profits from the program should go to W.W.H.," the new 75-page complaint reads. "Who will need significant funding to ...

In an amended complaint, representatives for Wendy Williams argue the creators of the Lifetime special exploited the TV host.

Wendy Williams' legal team is after Lifetime for the documentary into her health and finances and believes she is owed compensation.

The complaint alleges that the networks along with producer Mark Ford and eOne Productions allegedly “profited immensely from their exploitation” of Williams.

Wendy Williams’ conservator, Sabrina E. Morrissey, is suing A&E Networks, Lifetime, and the creators of "Where Is Wendy ...