Everybody get up, it's time to sue now.
The probe called for compensation of victims and the resignation of the agency's current chief executive.
In this week's Legal Beat, Eminem blocks a GOP hopeful from using his songs, a judge cites Biggie & Wu-Tang, the Isley Brothers continue to litigate, and more.
After a video of the candidate rapping the iconic song went viral, Eminem is using special “political entities” licensing rules to block the campaign from using his music.
The complaint alleges the touring giant and other companies involved in the show "placed more value on their own financial gain than on the safety of the workers."
The ruling covers most of Kelly's money held by Universal, but leaves unresolved questions about Kelly's funds held by Sony, his former label.
The court reversed an earlier ruling that dismissed the lawsuits, which claim Jackson's companies had a legal duty to protect two boys from the singer’s alleged abuse.
Webster "Yenddi" Batista Fernandez's partner, Jose Teran, was sentenced to six years in prison earlier this summer.
A singer-songwriter says the rapper knows he needed to pay for a prominent sample, but that he walked away from a nearly-finalized deal to do so.
Javier González alleges Oplaai continued to distribute his label Tamarindo Rekordsz's catalog, even after their deal was up.
