This story seems like it should be from 2002, but it's taking place in 2017.
Psychic Readers Network is suing Rockstar Games, the makers of "Grand Theft Auto: Vice City" for using Miss Cleo to play a fictionalized Miss Cleo.
Confused yet?
The 2002 game featured a character named "Auntie Poulet", who beared a striking similarity in looks and mannerisms to former Psychic Readers Network spokeswoman "Miss Cleo".
If you remember, Miss Cleo claimed to be a Jamaican psychic, but in reality was an American-born actress named Youree Harris, who died in 2016.
Here is Auntie Poulet in Grand Theft Auto:
Harris did the voice for Auntie Poulet, so it's clear that this was a Miss Cleo ripoff. Since Psychic Friends Network owns the Miss Cleo character, and Harris only played her, they have a right to sue.
But you might wonder why they're suing 15 years after the game's release, and how that's even legal. Shouldn't the statute of limitations be up?
Apparently they claim they can sue because the game is still being sold in "bundle packs", and therefore the profits from the usage of the Miss Cleo character are ongoing.
It's likely that Psychic Readers Network is suing now because they are struggling, and they figured out a way to attempt to squeeze a little more money out of something to stay afloat.
It's likely the suit will be dismissed, though.
Rockstar says, "These claims are entirely meritless and completely ridiculous. We will vigorously defend ourselves with regard to this matter."