Rebel Wilson has been cleared of defaming fellow Australian actress Charlotte MacInnes, a Sydney court ruled. MacInnes, who stars in Wilson's directorial debut 'The Deb', had accused Wilson of using her as leverage in a separate dispute with the film's producers. The court's decision ends an explosive legal battle that began earlier this year. Wilson expressed gratitude that the matter had concluded for now, though other legal fronts remain open. The case attracted significant media attention due to the high-profile nature of both actresses. Wilson, known for her roles in 'Pitch Perfect' and 'Bridesmaids', has maintained her innocence throughout the proceedings. The ruling marks a victory for Wilson, who faced defamation allegations over comments she made about MacInnes. The judgment reaffirms Wilson's position that her statements were not defamatory. Details of the court's reasoning were not immediately disclosed. MacInnes had sought damages for alleged harm to her reputation. The Sydney court's verdict brings temporary closure to a dispute that had escalated publicly. Wilson's legal team celebrated the outcome, emphasizing that the court found no basis for the defamation claim. The actress has multiple ongoing legal matters, but this case is resolved in her favor.