Corbin Fisher’s Steamy Offer to Levi Johnston Gets Close Look

SAN DIEGO — AboveTheLaw.com on Friday posted Corbin Fisher’s studio contract offer to Levi Johnston, asking readers to review its $100,000 offer.

Johnston, the Alaskan who fathered Sarah Palin’s grandchild, hasn’t swung at the deal, which also offers five percent royalties on gross revenue of DVD sales.

Gay adult company Corbin Fisher of San Diego offered the deal on Nov. 19.

The offer consists of participation in one profile piece and three solo scenes consisting of a short interview after which he would be asked to masturbate to completion. He also would be asked to participate in supporting documentary footage.

The contract was written by adult industry attorney Marc Randazza, who represents a number of adult companies and is Corbin Fisher’s general counsel.

Randazza told XBIZ that he did hear back from Johnston's camp.

"They were very polite but said that the money was not enough," he said.

AboveTheLaw asks readers to focus on the terms and conditions of the two-page Johnston offer, which is included in the post.

“Pretend that Johnston is your client. How would you advise him?” AboveTheLaw asks. “Review and flyspeck the offer letter. Do you see any terms in it that might be problematic for your client?”

Next week, AboveTheLaw plans to post favorite comments from readers.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Disruptive Films Releases 1st Installment of 'The Hive'

Disruptive Films has released the first chapter of its new feature “The Hive,” titled “Ovum.”

CockyBoys Debuts New Fantasy Feature 'Gods & Heroes'

CockyBoys has released the premiere installment of its new fantasy feature, "Gods & Heroes."

Eli Shaw, Dio Ferrero Star in 'Hole of the Brave' From Fisting Inferno

Eli Shaw and Dio Ferrero star in the latest release from Falcon/NakedSword studio brand Fisting Inferno, titled "Hole of the Brave."

AV Bulletin: Midyear Roundup

Since the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, more state age verification laws have been enacted around the United States, as well as proposed at the federal level and in other countries. Meanwhile, lawsuits resulting from AV laws have begun to play out in the courts. This roundup provides an update on the latest news and developments on the age verification front as it impacts the adult industry.

Adam Ramzi Returns to Falcon for 'Prime Time' Finale

Adam Ramzi and Luca Zae headline the final installment of Falcon Studios’ latest title, “Prime Time.”

Judge Dismisses Last NCOSE-Backed Suit Over Kansas AV Law

A federal judge on Monday dismissed a lawsuit alleging that adult site SuperPorn violated Kansas’ age verification law, citing lack of jurisdiction after similarly dismissing two related cases earlier this year.

Federal AV Proposal Scores Minor Win in House but Remains in Doubt

A newly announced bipartisan agreement in the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Energy and Commerce may soon bring a proposed federal age verification law before the full House, but the measure continues to face an uphill battle.

Arizona Governor Vetoes 'Protect Act' With New Consent Provisions

Arizona Governor Kate Hobbs on Friday vetoed HB 2133, the “Protect Act,” which would have imposed new requirements for adult content uploaded online.

Brazil Begins Monitoring 18 Adult Sites for AV Compliance

Brazil’s National Data Protection Authority (ANPD) is now monitoring 18 high-traffic adult websites for compliance with the country’s Digital Statute for Children and Adolescents (Digital ECA), which requires such sites to age-verify users located in Brazil.

Ofcom Fines First Time Videos $100,000 for AV Noncompliance

U.K. media regulator Ofcom on Thursday imposed a fine of 80,000 pounds (more than $100,000) against First Time Videos, which operates FTVGirls.com and FTVMilfs.com, for failing to implement age checks required for compliance with the Online Safety Act.

Show More