This ruling followed two motions filed by Jay-Z's attorney Alex Spiro calling for the plaintiff's identity to be divulged and for the outright dismissal of her complaint. Torres denied both requests. In her ruling, Torres wrote, "The Court will not fast-track the judicial process merely because counsel demands it."

Jay-Z’s case is a reflection of how far the legal system will go to ensure fairness, especially in cases that involve high-profile figures.

A federal judge in New York issued an order Thursday stating Jay-Z's attorney engaged in "ad hominem" and "inflammatory" attacks against Tony Buzbee.

While everyone was celebrating the holiday, it seems like Shawn “Jay-Z” Carter had a special gift for Texas attorney Tony Buzbee...in the form of a lawsuit.

The Houston attorney, a flamboyant personality in his own right, has become a key player in the A-list hip-hop scandal.

Roc Nation is clearly not going down without a fight. And most recently on Wednesday (Dec. 18), Jay-Z filed a motion to “speedily extract” his name from the Jane Doe lawsuit completely, according to AP News. His lawyers cited a recent TV interview where the accuser acknowledged inconsistencies in her story.

Tony Buzbee just received a small victory in court, according to reporter, Meghann Cuniff. As we previously reported, Jay-Z’s legal team filed paperwork earlier this month for the plaintiff to reveal her identity.