In an update on several lawsuits against the WWE citing that the WWE has, for decades, subjected its wrestlers to extreme brutality that it knew, or should have known, caused long-term irreversible bodily damage, including brain damage, a report from PWInsider.com has updates on several lawsuits.

The report notes that in the lawsuit brought against the WWE by former wrestler Billy Jack Haynes, the company has filed a motion attempting to change the venue where the case is heard from Portland, Oregon to Connecticut and that Haynes’ lawyers have argued against that and a hearing on the matter is set for June 30th. In regards to the lawsuit brought against the company by Vito Lograsso and Evan Singleton, the WWE has requested an extension to respond properly and has until June 22nd to responds to the claims in the suit. Meanwhile, in the lawsuit brought against the company by Ryan Sakoda, Russ McCullough and Matthew Wiese (Luther Reigns), WWE filed a motion on May 14th to move the case from California to Connecticut.

Finally, in the lawsuit brought against the WWE by Doug Gilbert and the estate of the late Eddie Gilbert over the WWE’s usage of their likenesses and usage in the company’s video library, the Gilberts filed a response to the company wanting to move the case out of Tennessee, noting that they feel their claims fall under local jurisdiction.