In an update on the TNA Wrestling vs. Scott Steiner lawsuit, Steiner was officially served with the lawsuit and has until July 19th to respond following comments made about the company on his Twitter account.

Meanwhile, WWE filed a motion on June 28th with the Nashville Chancery Court requesting for the lawsuit against the company by TNA Wrestling to be dismissed noting that TNA’s lawsuit does not feature any legitimate proof that the WWE had attempted to entice contracted TNA superstars including Ric Flair to work for the WWE and breach their TNA Wrestling contracts and that Flair who is described as a signed TNA Wrestling performer in the lawsuit, was actually terminated from his contract prior to the lawsuit being filed. WWE have requested that all of the allegations against them from TNA Wrestling be dismissed noting that it is not only appropriate as a matter of law, but it will simplify matters for discovery and trial.