In its first court response to the lawsuit, the world's biggest music company didn't hold back.
Opening statements are expected to occur on May 12.
Rejecting a bid to narrow the huge antitrust case, a judge refused to toss a claim that Live Nation exploits its network of amphitheaters to pressure artists into promotion deals.
Two little-known producers say the singer stole key elements for a song off the chart-topping album.
Attorneys for the ex-Migos star say a producer who worked on one of the album's tracks has been trying to redo a royalty contract that's already been signed.
"Twisting creative expression into courtroom evidence isn’t just wrong — it’s a blatant attack on our First Amendment rights," says co-chair Dina LaPolt.
The music giant says that "one of the most lucrative college sports programs in the world" has refused for years to pay for music featured on its social media channels.
The case claims that Clinton's former agent, Armen Boladian, used “abusive, deceptive, and fraudulent practices” to take control of 90 percent of the funk legend's catalog.
A former employee alleged the Lifetime doc falsely portrayed her in a "sinister" light, but a federal judge rules that free speech allows for "breathing space" around controversial topics.
In this week's Legal Beat, Daddy Yankee goes back to court, Jay-Z keeps battling with his accuser, Taylor Swift's Eras Tour tickets are allegedly hacked, and much more.
