Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Alanis Morissette Sues Ex-Manager for $15M LOS ANGELES (CN) — Alanis Morissette sued her former business manager for $15 million, claiming he stole millions from her bank accounts and then claimed she was funding illegal marijuana businesses in a failed bid to cover his tracks. 
  
 In a Tuesday lawsuit against Jonathan Schwartz and his company GSO Business Management, Morissette says that when her new manager Howard Grossman found that almost $4.7 million in cash had been transferred from her accounts, Schwartz denied any wrongdoing. 
  
 In the Superior Court complaint for breach of fiduciary duty, conversion, fraud and negligence, the singer says that when Grossman confronted Schwartz, her ex-manager put it down to Morissette's predilection for having large amounts of cash on hand. 
  
 "Schwartz replied that Morissette 'spends a lot of cash so I get large amounts from the bank, and keep the money in my safe so that when she needs cash, we don't need to go to the bank each time,'" the complaint states. "This statement was false. During the course of her representation by defendants, Morissette did not spend large amounts of cash and never received more than a few hundred dollars in cash from defendants at any given time." 
  
 Then Schwartz changed his story, and said he did not receive signed receipts for the transactions because Morissette had used the money for illegal marijuana cultivation investments, according to the complaint. 
  
 Morrissette, 41, says Grossman uncovered the fraud after combing through financial records that Schwartz had delivered in 26 boxes. She says Schwartz took the money in 116 cash transfers over four years, from Jan 1, 2010 to Jan. 31, 2014. 
  
 Morrissette says Schwartz was her manager from 2009 until March this year, when she fired him. She says Schwartz concealed the state of her finances by assuring her she was set for life, and persuaded her to turn down a massive payday to do five Las Vegas shows by telling her that she did not need the money. 
  
 "Defendants concealed distributions from Morissette, convincing her that she was in tremendous financial shape when, in fact, they were draining her assets and leading her on a road that could have led to financial ruin," the 9-page lawsuit says. 
  
 Morissette is represented by Allen Grodky with Santa Monica firm Grodsky & Olecki. 
  
 GSO Business Management of Sherman Oaks did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment Tuesday. 
  
 But in a May 16 lawsuit, GSO sued Schwartz to judicially expel him from the firm. That complaint says that an in-house investigation revealed that Schwartz was "burning through money to sustain a lavish lifestyle" and spent $50,000 on a vacation to Bora Bora. He also owes $75,000 to a casino in the Bahamas and a "substantial sum" in unpaid federal taxes, according to that lawsuit, also in Superior Court. 
  
 According to the complaint, Schwartz had more than one client. After he was suspended his clients were passed on to other managers, the firm says. ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption The Canadian star shot to fame with her 1995 album Jagged Little Pill 
  
 Pop star Alanis Morissette says she was robbed of almost $5m (£3.5m) by her former business manager. 
  
 In papers filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court, the singer claims Jonathan Schwartz transferred money to his own accounts without permission. 
  
 "Morissette was completely unaware of these cash transfers and had not authorised them," the complaint says. 
  
 The singer, whose hits include Ironic and You Oughta Know, is suing for breach of duty, fraud and negligence. 
  
 Schwartz handled Morissette's finances between 2009 and 2016. He was responsible for collecting income, managing investment accounts and paying bills on her behalf. 
  
 According to the complaint, she fired him in March after which her new business manager, Howard Grossman, uncovered the suspicious withdrawals - 116 in all - totalling more than $4.7m (£3.25m). 
  
 The legal papers claim that, after changing his explanation several times, Schwartz said the transfers were made to fund an "investment" in a marijuana-growing business for the singer, and to avoid extra trips to the bank because Morissette "spends a lot of cash". She denies both claims. 
  
 Morissette also claims Schwartz transferred $8m (£5.5m) out of investment accounts that he "promised would never be touched", despite her direction that she should live off her current income and interest. 
  
 "When she asked him if she was over budget, he would insist that things were 'fine', that she had 'nothing to worry about', and that she and her future grandkids were 'set for life'," states the complaint, which also claims Schwartz convinced the singer to turn down performance offers. 
  
 "His reasoning was always that she didn't need to work so hard, because she was so financially secure." 
  
 The star is suing Schwartz and his company GSO for $15m (£10m) in damages. 
  
 "When I fired Jonathan Schwartz and GSO two months ago, I had no idea the extent of the misconduct," Morissette said in a statement. 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Morissette fired Schwartz two months ago for evading her request for information 
  
 Schwartz, who has not commented on the action, is also being sued by GSO, which is seeking to expel him as a member of the firm. 
  
 The company said it was "shocked" by the results of an internal investigation, which began after Grossman confronted Schwarz about Morissette's accounts. 
  
 "The investigation revealed that Mr Schwartz was burning through money to sustain a lavish lifestyle, including a $50,000 (£34,700) vacation to Bora Bora and an outstanding gambling dept of $75,000 (£52,000) at a casino in the Bahamas," states the GSO complaint. "He also owes the US government a substantial sum for unpaid taxes." 
  
 However, the firm disputed several points in Morissette's complaint, saying she sometimes requested large sums of cash, and that employees other than Schwartz had made her aware she was over budget on several occasions. 
  
 The company said it had severed Schwartz's business relationship with his clients, who are thought to include Beyonce and Mariah Carey. ||||| Alanis Morissette talked last year about her landmark album, ‘Jagged Little Pill,’ and its legacy as one of the most culturally iconic records of the ‘90s. 
  
 A music industry business manager has been sued by both his firm and former client Alanis Morissette for allegedly misappropriating $4.8 million of the Canadian singer’s money by making more than 100 cash withdrawals over four years. 
  
 In its lawsuit, filed in California Superior Court in Los Angeles, GSO Business Management is seeking to expel Jonathan Schwartz as a member of the firm, plus unspecified damages and repayment of... |||||

Alanis Morissette has had to swallow a jagged little pill: The Canadian singer says she was robbed of almost $5 million. The alleged culprit? Her former business manager to the stars. In a lawsuit filed Tuesday, Morissette says she fired Jonathan Schwartz of GSO Business Management—whose clients have reportedly included Beyonce and Mariah Carey—in March and learned shortly after that he had taken $4.7 million from her accounts without permission from 2010 to 2014. Schwartz told her new manager that Morissette "spends a lot of cash so I get large amounts from the bank, and keep the money in my safe" for when she needs it, the complaint reads. But after Morissette disputed that, she says Schwartz claimed she put the money into illegal marijuana grow-ops, per Courthouse News. Schwartz also let Morissette transfer $8 million out of her investment accounts and didn't tell her she "dipped into her savings," the suit alleges, per the Wall Street Journal. "Defendants concealed distributions from Morissette, convincing her that she was in tremendous financial shape when, in fact, they were draining her assets." Specifically, Morissette says Schwartz convinced her not to perform five shows in Las Vegas because she was "set for life." She's seeking more than $15 million. GSO says it was "shocked" by its own investigation into Schwartz, whom the firm accuses of "burning through money to sustain a lavish lifestyle" in a lawsuit filed Monday. It maintains, however, that Morissette requested large amounts of cash and often went over budget, per the BBC. (The singer claimed her dog was also stolen.)