Rudolph Isley claims his brother Ronald has unfairly tried to lock up exclusive rights to a name that's supposed to be jointly owned.
The gossip blogger had argued the verdict was caused by "lopsided" evidence in favor of the rap superstar, but a federal appeals court was unswayed.
Carliz De La Cruz Hernández claims the superstar illegally used a voice memo of her uttering the now-famous catchphrase without her consent.
Tyler Armes says he and Posty wrote the song during an all-night jam session in 2018. The star’s lawyers say he’s just seeking an “unearned windfall.”
A jury took seven days to find three men guilty of robbing and killing the rapper in 2018.
A pair of musicians had accused the superstar of copying their “atmospheric and melancholic" song, but now they say they've "reached a settlement in principle."
A federal judge refused to dismiss Cher's case against Mary Bono -- a messy mix of royalties, termination rights and divorce law.
Ending a three-year lawsuit, a judge says the allegation that the band copied its 2006 hit from earlier song “borders on the absurd.”
As questions swirl about how artificial intelligence will impact the music business, the Copyright Office is trying to clarify how it will be treated under the law.
In this week's Legal Beat, a copyright case against the Rolling Stones, an update on Prince v. Morris Day, a big ruling for The Offspring, and much more.
