The rapper's lawyers have warned that Tasha is taking "steps to insulate herself" from the huge damages award against her.
Will the case make "countless" works illegal? Or effectively make copyright law meaningless? The high court heard both arguments.
The comedian & his co-plaintiff Clayton English allege they were racially profiled and illegally stopped at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
The singer, who has a preliminary Jan. 3 trial date, is denying the allegations.
A court ruled that Wolfgang's infringed copyrights – but also refused an injunction and awarded only a tiny fraction of the damages that publishers wanted.
Operators of stations in California, Florida and Connecticut made a “strategic decision” to simply not pay royalties, the suits say.
Also in this week's recap, California passes a landmark rap lyrics law, Fat Joe sues his accountants, a court cracks down on a YouTube ripper and much more.
After bringing a "heinous" case that "no reasonable attorney" should have filed, they say the offending lawyers cannot "get away scot-free."
The owners of Yout.com sued the RIAA to prove that the service was legal, but a judge sided with the music industry's interpretation of the law.
YG Entertainment says the singer has faced "personal attacks" following the leak.
