In the case of Oldham vs. Old Navy, the fashion fighting is over -- or at least that's what a judge effectively said. Yes, designer Todd Oldham's lawsuit against Old Navy has been thrown out, according to WWD.

The parties' tangled history dates back a few years. Old Navy had hired Oldham as its Design Creative Director in September of 2007. The parties then entered into a side agreement to launch a separate licensing deal for a Todd Oldham signature collection in October 2008.

But the signature line never came about. Negotiations over developing the collaboration crumbled and Oldham's company, L-7 Designs Inc., headed to court alleging that Old Navy breached its contract by failing to negotiate in good faith, says the paper.

U.S. District Court of Southern New York Judge Denny Chin didn't agree. Chin granted Old Navy's motion to dismiss and found that the retailer had made good faith efforts to negotiate for 10 months. The judge wrote:

"L-7 was making extraordinarily high demands. At one point during the discussions, L-7 demanded (through outside counsel) $75 million in compensation for lost royalties and reputational damages.

"It later demanded a minimum guarantee of $37.5 million in royalties for a three-year term, which it then later reduced to $20 million for a two-year term... It is not surprising that Old Navy resisted these demands," WWD reports.

Oldham isn't giving up the fight that easy. In fact, L-7 vows to appeal.

It turns out the designer may have some fashion friends to keep him company. New York & Company also recently filed suit.