In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

MOBILE, Alabama – Author Harper Lee's trademark lawsuit against a Monroeville museum officially is back on. 
  
 Chief U.S. District Judge William Steele, in a one-sentence order Thursday, reinstated Lee's civil case against the Monroe County Heritage Museum. 
  
 Attorneys in the case had announced an out-of-court settlement in February, and the judge gave them 60 days to work out a written agreement. But this week, Lee's lawyers indicated that the deal had fallen apart because the museum was insisting on additional terms that were not part of the original agreement. 
  
 The ailing author, whose only work was the Pulitzer Prize winning "To Kill a Mockingbird," accused the museum of illegally profiting off the characters she created. The museum has denied the claims. 
  
 Steele ruled that the original scheduling order remains in effect. That calls for a pretrial conference on Oct. 14, with a two- to three-day nonjury trial in November. Attorneys have until the end of next month to complete evidence-gathering work, including questioning witnesses under oath. |||||  
  
 Drink coasters for sale in the gift shop of the Monroe County Heritage Museum in Monroeville, Ala. (REUTERS/Verna Gates) 
  
 Monroeville, Ala., is the sort of tiny Southern town where it’s actually possible for everyone to know everyone else’s business. The sort of town where only about 6,300 people live. 
  
 The sort of town whose most notable resident is suing the local museum that celebrates her. 
  
 On Thursday, a federal judge reinstated a trademark lawsuit by Harper Lee, author of “To Kill a Mockingbird,” who sued the Monroe County Heritage Museum for profiting from her name and work. Lee alleged the museum was seeking to take advantage of her ailing health — she had a stroke in 2007 — and that the sale of “Mockingbird” tchotchkes netted the museum more than $500,000 in 2011. 
  
 Harper Lee in 2007. (AP Photo/Rob Carr) 
  
 A settlement had been reached in the case, which was originally filed last year, but Lee, 88, claimed the museum was trying to change it and asked the judge to go ahead with a trial. According to her original complaint: 
  
 The town’s desire to capitalize upon the fame of “To Kill a Mockingbird” is unmistakable: Monroeville’s town logo features an image of a mockingbird and the cupola of the Old County Courthouse, which was the setting for the dramatic trial in “To Kill a Mockingbird.” … Its actual work does not touch upon history. Rather, its primary mission is to trade upon the fictional story, settings and characters that Harper Lee created in “To Kill a Mockingbird,” and Harper Lee’s own renown as one of the nation’s most celebrated authors. 
  
 The Old Monroeville Courthouse is home to the museum. It’s where Gregory Peck’s famous courthouse scenes as Atticus Finch were filmed for the 1962 movie. Peck won an Academy Award for his portrayal of Finch. The museum recently changed its Web address from tokillamockingbird.com to monroecountymuseum.org. 
  
 Lee is 88, and her penchant for reclusiveness rivals that of her character Boo Radley. She won a Pulitzer Prize for “Mockingbird,” the only book she ever published. 
  
 The museum responded in 2013 with a statement from its lawyer, released to ABC News: 
  
 Every single statement in the lawsuit is either false, meritless, or both. It is sad that Harper Lee’s greedy handlers have seen fit to attack the non-profit museum in her hometown that has been honoring her legacy and the town’s rich history associated with that legacy for over 20 years. Unfortunately for Harper Lee, those handlers are doing nothing but squandering her money with this lawsuit. The museum is squarely within its rights to carry out its mission as it always has. 
  
 The Birmingham News reports that Chief U.S. District Judge William Steele has scheduled a pretrial conference for Oct. 14 and a non-jury trial in November that’s expected to last two or three days. 
  
 Last year, Lee also sued her former literary agent, claiming she was duped into signing over the copyright to “Mockingbird” to him and his company. They also settled out of court. |||||
The author of one of the most respected courtroom dramas of all time will get her day in court after all. A federal judge has reinstated Harper Lee's lawsuit against the museum in her hometown that she contends illegally profits off To Kill a Mockingbird, the Washington Post reports. The Monroe County Heritage Museum in Monroeville, Alabama, made more than half a million dollars in 2011 selling Mockingbird-related merchandise, the lawsuit alleges. The 88-year-old and the museum originally reached a settlement in February. But Lee asked a judge to reinstate the case this week, saying the museum was trying to change the deal. The judge agreed yesterday, putting the case back on its original schedule, with a trial set for November, Al.com reports. Last year, the museum said that "every single statement in the lawsuit is either false, meritless, or both," and that it had the right to honor Lee's legacy. The museum is located in the former courthouse where the film version of Mockingbird was shot, and until recently its web address was tokillamockingbird.com. (Lee has also been in a legal fight with a former literary agent.)