What to Know
- The actress accused the company of modeling her physical features and voice in "Grand Theft Auto V"
- A lower court dismissed the lawsuit last year, ruling the maker didn't use her actual "name, portrait or picture"
- The court said the depictions were protected as a "work of fiction and satire"
New York state's highest court has agreed to allow Lindsay Lohan to appeal her lawsuit against the makers of "Grand Theft Auto," who the actress says used her likeness in the video game without permission.
Lohan's suit was dismissed last year when a lower court ruled that Take-Two Interactive Software Inc. didn't use her actual "name, portrait or picture."
Lohan accused the company of modeling her physical features and voice in "Grand Theft Auto V." The court said the depictions were protected as a "work of fiction and satire."
The Court of Appeals granted Lohan's appeal request Thursday. It could be up to a year before oral arguments are heard.
The court also agreed to hear a similar appeal by "Mob Wives" television star Karen Gravano.
Copyright The Associated Press
