As Stranger Things gears up for season 3 on Netflix, the Duffer Brothers won’t have to worry about plagiarism claims anymore.

Stranger Things has been one of the most innovative and exciting shows to grace our television screens lately. However, according to one plagiarism lawsuit, the Duffer Brothers allegedly weren’t as creative and original as we once thought. Charles Kessler claimed the brothers stole his idea and was ready to take the plagiarism claims to court until just recently.

According to Deadline, Kessler has withdrawn his plagiarism suit against the Duffers. According to a statement he made to the press, he no longer believes the Duffers used his idea to create Stranger Things.

“After hearing the deposition testimony this week of the legal expert I hired, it is now apparent to me that, whatever I may have believed in the past, my work had nothing to do with the creation of Stranger Things. Documents from 2010 and 2013 prove that the Duffers independently created their show. As a result, I have withdrawn my claim and I will be making no further comment on this matter.”

Netflix quickly responded to Kessler’s statement, calling the lawsuit “baseless.”

“We are glad to be able to put this baseless lawsuit behind us. As we have said all along, Stranger Things is a ground-breaking original creation by The Duffer Brothers. We are proud of this show and of our friends Matt and Ross, whose artistic vision gave life to Stranger Things, and whose passion, imagination and relentless hard work alongside our talented cast and crew made it a wildly successful, award-winning series beloved by viewers around the world.”

The entire suit began after Kessler claimed he initially pitched the idea for Stranger Things to the Duffers at a party at Tribeca Film Festival back in 2014. However, he also claimed to have handed over the “script, ideas, and film” over to the brothers, and they used those ideas to create what would become Stranger Things.

However, after lawyers from both sides got together to limit the scope of what could be brought forward in court, Kessler’s case apparently became weaker and weaker. As Deadline reports, an expert from Kessler’s legal team even saw documents where Kessler said he “undermined his conviction” that the Duffers stole his idea.

So with the plagiarism case behind us, we can all look forward with excitement to Stranger Things 3 and its July premiere. All 8 episodes will release on Netflix on July 4.