A&E Television Networks and Lifetime Entertainment Services have brought a counterclaim against Wendy Williams' guardian Sabrina Morrissey.

In the complaint, Morrissey says that the contracts Williams may have signed, including an “on-camera talent agreement,” are invalid because they were not shared with her guardian. The filming for the documentary began in August 2022 and ended in April 2023 — one month before Williams’s initial diagnosis.

A&E has countersued Wendy Williams’ guardian Sabrina Morrissey amid the ongoing legal battle over the controversial Lifetime documentary about the former talk show host.

Morrissey has been pursuing legal action against A&E Television Networks, Lifetime Entertainment Services and others involved in the release of "Where is Wendy Williams?," a docuseries on Williams' abrupt exit from public life released in February.

Wendy Williams' guardian is being accused of 'isolating' her from her family as the former talk show host deals with early-onset dementia.

Wendy William's guardian’s legal team said she “has been afflicted by early-onset dementia and has become permanently incapacitated.”

The producers of the Lifetime docuseries Where is Wendy Williams? are pointing the finger back at the star's guardian following her lawsuit against them.

Wendy Williams, the former daytime talk show queen, is permanently "incapacitated" as her dementia has progressed, says her legal guardian.

Wendy Williams, 'permanently incapacitated' by dementia, could not consent to filming the Lifetime docuseries 'Where Is Wendy Williams,' her guardian argues.

Wendy Williams is “permanently incapacitated”, according to court documents filed by her legal guardian. A health update from Sabrina Morrissey, who is caring for the 60-year-old former presenter, wrote that she had become “cognitively impaired” and her health had deteriorated.