Megan Thee Stallion attained victory in court for her extortion body of evidence against her label, 1501 Entertainment and its head, Carl Crawford.
On March 13, a judge of a competent court of jurisdiction consented to broaden a non-permanent limiting order between Megan Thee Stallion and 1501 Entertainment, which permitted the “S.U.G.A.” rapper to drop new music not long ago and required the record label as well as its partners to quickly quit bugging and undermining her on social media.
The judge decided that 1501Entertainment’s endeavors to end her music discharge could hurt her budding profession in the music business, and under the conditions of the order, the label needed to quit attempting to threaten Megan and her group both on the web and face to face or attempting to deter anybody from working with the “Big Ole Freak” rapper.
Megan sued 1501 Entertainment recently, asserting that 1501 Entertainment was attempting to disrupt her sprouting rap career. According to Megan, the label gave her an awful record contract; is not comfortable with her management deal with Roc Nation, and 1501 Entertainment’s partners have been compromising her and her group via social media.
In any case, 1501 fired back, charging that Megan had no legitimate option to sue them in light of the fact that the agreement that she signed stipulated that any contradictions must be settled through private assertion. A judge is yet to govern on the label’s counter-statement.
