Attorneys involved in the Conrad Murray involuntary manslaughter trial were understandably cautious about selecting jury members for the high-profile case.

And that includes using a lengthy (113 questions) juror questionnaire that featured some very specific queries about the jurors' lifestyles and celeb-watching habits.

Read more: Conrad Murray Trial, Day 3: Security Guard Says Doctor Told Him to Collect Vials (Live Feed)

"Your answers are signed under penalty of perjury and have the same effect as a statement...

Update, 2:15 p.m.: Michael Jackson's former security chief, Faheem Muhammad, has taken the stand. He says that Jackson seemed fine during his concert rehearsal the night before he died: "It was excellent, it was high-energy."

Muhammad further testified that he entered Jackson's home and went upstairs into his bedroom on the afternoon of the singer's death, and saw Jackson's feet hanging off of the bed, toward the foot of the bed. He testified that Murray asked him and Jackson's logistics director, Alberto Alvarez, if they knew CPR, at which point Alvarez went to help Murray try to revive Jackson.

However, it might have been too late; asked if it looked like Jackson was...

This may be a reason actors shouldn't invest in restaurants.

Two former employees of the celebrity-owned Shin BBQ are suing the Hollywood restaurant, which is backed by several stars of the big and small screen. They are accusing the restaurant of failing to pay overtime, failing to pay for rest periods, failing to pay for meal periods and failing to pay minimum wage, as well as for unfair competition and violating the fair labor standards act.

The lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court Tuesday, lists "Law Abiding Citizen" star Gerard Butler, "That '70s Show" stars Laura Prepon and Danny Masterson and "Malcolm in the Middle" actor Chris Masterson as owners of Shin BBQ.

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Toby G. Scammell probably won’t be winning any boyfriend of the year awards.

The California investment firm employee allegedly used confidential information he weaseled out of his girlfriend to make a 3,000 percent profit on Disney's $4 billion acquisition of Marvel.

That whopping $192,000 payday has left Scammell in hot water with the Securities and Exchange Commission. On Tuesday, he was charged with insider trading.

His girlfriend’s position in Disney’s corporate strategy department purportedly allowed Scammell to gain access to information about the timing and pricing of the deal for the comic book company.

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