Despite widespread belief that Megan Thee Stallion’s lawsuit against Milagro Gramz had officially wrapped, the court has confirmed that no final judgment has been entered. Legal correspondent Meghann Cuniff reported that after the jury delivered its decision and exited the courtroom, even those present were unclear on next steps. The judge referenced motions that must be addressed through post verdict filings, which occur before a final judgment can appear on the docket. Once a judgment is entered, the court loses jurisdiction, so the remaining motions must be resolved first.
This clarification means the case is not legally closed, even though the jury already ruled in Megan’s favor. The jury found Milagro responsible for defamation, intentional infliction of emotional distress and promoting an altered explicit depiction, concluding that her online conduct intentionally harmed Megan. Jurors awarded Megan seventy five thousand dollars, and because of Florida law, Milagro will also be required to cover Megan’s legal fees tied to the deepfake claim. Those costs will be finalized when the judge issues the official judgment, which has not yet happened.
Megan’s legal team says the jury’s findings reinforce the importance of accurate and responsible online commentary, particularly when dealing with manipulated material. They also noted that Milagro’s continued public comments misrepresenting the verdict could cause additional issues, prompting them to request that she remove the content immediately.
While the verdict delivered clarity on Milagro’s liability, the financial total and final court order remain pending. The judge’s forthcoming ruling will determine the full amount Milagro must pay and will officially close the case.
Until then, the legal process continues, and the final judgment is still on hold.
There is no judgment filed yet in Megan Thee Stallion’s defamation lawsuit against Milagro and based on the limited discussion they had about it after the jury left, no one really seemed to know exactly what was going on. The motions the judge discussed would typically be…
— Meghann Cuniff (@meghanncuniff) December 2, 2025
