
A prominent entertainment lawyer who represented Bill Cosby is no longer a part of the comedian’s legal team.
Cosby replaced Marty Singer with Christopher Tayback of Quinn Emmanuel Urquhart & Sullivan in court documents filed last week, the Los Angeles Times reports.
More than 40 women have accused Cosby of sexual assault or abuse, allegations Cosby has long denied.
Singer says he couldn’t comment on why he is no longer working with the comedian due to attorney-client privilege.
“Quinn Emanuel is an excellent law firm,” Singer told The Hollywood Reporter. “We are happy to assist in the transition of the cases to them.”
Singer’s firm recently tried to convince Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Craig D. Karlan to throw out a lawsuit from Judy Huth, who alleges that Cosby molested her when she was 15 in 1974, but was unsuccessful. Cosby was deposed by attorney Gloria Allred in a seven-hour deposition whose contents could be made public after Dec. 22 once Karlan reviews it and hears from both legal teams.
More Must-Reads from TIME
- Inside Elon Musk’s War on Washington
- Introducing the 2025 Closers
- Colman Domingo Leads With Radical Love
- Why, Exactly, Is Alcohol So Bad for You?
- The Motivational Trick That Makes You Exercise Harder
- 11 New Books to Read in February
- How to Get Better at Doing Things Alone
- Column: Trump’s Trans Military Ban Betrays Our Troops
Write to Nolan Feeney at nolan.feeney@time.com