The passage of the bill, which allows musicians to deduct recording costs in the year they were incurred, was hailed by Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason jr.
A juror in the trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs is opening up about the decision-making process behind Wednesday's verdict.
The jury may have been swayed by prosecution errors, like overcharging and missing witnesses, as well as the defense’s shrewd decision to admit domestic abuse from day one.
The radio personality had a lot to say, including calling the case a "witch hunt."
Defense attorney Marc Agnifilo praised jurors for the partial acquittal and hinted that the rapper will appeal his prostitution conviction, telling reporters, “We are just getting started.”
King Combs recently release an EP with Ye that includes a song entitled "Diddy Free."
The rapper will remain in custody until his sentencing hearing, where he faces a relatively short prison term after being acquitted of sex trafficking and racketeering.
Sean "Diddy" Combs will face a monthslong process to determine his sentence, which could have been much more severe if he'd been convicted on all charges.
In this week's Legal Beat newsletter, Snoop settles with a session musician, Diddy nears the end of his sex trafficking trial, Jay-Z loses a key round in his extortion lawsuit and much more.
Jurors have decided the sex-trafficking and prostitution charges against the rapper, but have yet to reach a consensus on a racketeering count. The judge told them to keep working.
