The action was taken after "careful consideration" and was effective immediately, the study, said in a statement. No decision has been made on the future of the series without its star, Warner spokesman Paul McGuire said.
Sheen, 45, who has used television, radio and media to create a bigger megaphone to himself, did not stay silent for long.
In a text to the Associated Press, he said, referring to his bosses with the F-word, "You lose", followed by the word "Trolls." When asked if he planned to sue, Sheen new text message, "Big." As for his next move, Sheen text message, a "big."
A call to his lawyer, Marty Singer, seeking comment was not immediately returned Monday. CBS declined comment.
The fire ended a rare, angry public battle between a star of Hollywood and those who employ, Sheen claim the right to live as they please - including the acknowledged use of illegal drugs, but said he is currently clean - all the time which was presented sober and ready to work.
"Two and a Half Men," which debuted in 2003, stars Charlie Sheen as a bachelor playboy Harper, which creates an ad hoc family with his brother neurotic, divorced Alan (Jon Cryer) and Alan's son, Jake (Angus T. Jones).
The show was co-created by veteran producer Chuck Lorre, who contributes two more comedies to the line of the CBS primetime "The Big Bang Theory" and "Mike & Molly." As "men", both produced with Warner.
Sheen focused many of their attacks Lorre, and at the end of the study "went with the hit-maker," said industry analyst Shari Anne Brill of media.
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