after hitting back at 'deadbeat dad' imageĮurovision fans laud sign language interpreter for keeping up with Alesha Dixon who makes a RETURN to rapping as semi-final hostĮurovision 2023: Ireland, Malta, Latvia, Netherlands and Azerbaijan crash out of semi-final while King Charles, Queen Camilla and late Paul O'Grady make cameos Nick Cannon says he chooses which of his SIX baby mamas' homes to sleep in based on who calls him that day.

'You've just got to feel stuff, it's ok to cry!' Helen Flanagan shares emotional post as she spends first weekend alone without her children Robert De Niro, 79, is seen for the first time since revealing he welcomed a seventh child as he steps out in NY 'I am older and not as thin as I used to be but I am 100 per cent happier': Kelly Brook says life (and sex) have 'never been better' after marrying Jeremy Parisi However, FIT alone would receive 'royalties (and) a percentage of sales.'Īfter Ms Rubio refused to sign the document, the school and the store went ahead with the deal anyway, the suit says, using Ms Rubio's name and picture to sell the bag. She never signed the agreement, which stated that FIT would own the rights to her drawing, in exchange for no 'money or other payment from any source,' the suit explains. Six months later, Ms Rubio, who works as a skincare specialist and is trying to launch her own jewelry and design line, was asked to sign a ' rights and consent' form to finalize the deal. It stated that the bag would 'represent F.I.T' and 'be sold throughout the country in Barnes & Noble stores and on BN.com' as part of its 'Back to Campus Design by Students for Students collection.' In May 2011, Ms Rubio received a letter from Barnes & Noble that said her drawing had been selected 'for production'. 'Diana has received no payment whatsoever from BN and/or FIT for the Diana Rubio backpacks nor has she authorized the manufacture, marketing and sale of such backpacks,' the suit says. She was later told she had won the contest, and the $39.95 bag became an instant best-seller for the retail giant. But Ms Rubio said in a lawsuit Monday that she never received any money from FIT or Barnes & Noble. Diana Rubio is suing FIT and Barnes & Noble after a backpack she designed was sold by the national bookstore - but she received none of the proftsĪ former Fashion Institute of Technology student is suing the New York-based school and Barnes & Noble after a backpack she designed for class credit was sold by the national bookstore - which then kept all of the profits.ĭiana Rubio, 33, designed the 'Everything Backpack' in her 2010 accessories class after she was asked to submit a back-to-school idea for Barnes & Noble in a competition that would account for 30per cent of her grade.

Barnes and noble the queen of nothing