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Eight Mile Style, LLC et al v. Spotify USA Inc.
Case Number:
3:19-cv-00736
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Firms
- Adams & Reese
- Baker Donelson
- Bryan Cave
- Buchalter APC
- Fisher & Phillips
- Freeman Mathis
- Hall Booth
- Holland & Knight
- King & Ballow
- Latham & Watkins
- Lavely & Singer
- Loeb & Loeb
- Mayer Brown
- Quinn Emanuel
- Reitler Kailas
- Sims Funk
- Stites & Harbison
- Weil Gotshal
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September 06, 2024
No Redo On Eminem Licensing Ruling Over Spotify Plays
A Tennessee federal judge refused to rethink her decision in favor of Spotify on its third-party claims against the collection agent for Eminem's music publisher over a licensing dispute, stating Friday that the agent's arguments have been addressed already.
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August 15, 2024
Eminem Publisher Chided By Judge In Losing Spotify IP Fight
A Tennessee federal judge on Thursday granted summary judgment to Spotify in a copyright infringement lawsuit brought by Eminem's music publisher, with the judge chiding the music publisher for using a "wait-and-sue strategy" to increase the potential damages owed by the music-streaming behemoth.
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April 04, 2022
Spotify CEO Can't Skip Deposition In Eminem Copyright Suit
Spotify can't shield CEO Daniel Ek from sitting for a deposition in a copyright infringement case brought by rapper Eminem's publishing companies, a Tennessee federal judge has ruled, but the judge limited the deposition to three hours "to minimize the likely annoyance" to the Swedish entrepreneur.
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April 02, 2020
Spotify Can't Shake Or Move Eminem Copyright Suit
A Tennessee federal judge said Thursday all litigation "has to be based somewhere" as she shot down arguments by the music streaming service Spotify that the court doesn't have jurisdiction over a copyright infringement case brought by rapper Eminem's publishing companies.
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August 21, 2019
Spotify Infringed Eminem's 'Lose Yourself,' Other Tracks: Suit
Spotify pretended to have a license to stream Eminem's hit "Lose Yourself" and the rapper's other works owned by his publisher Eight Mile Style even though it doesn't have the rights to do so, according to a copyright infringement lawsuit filed Wednesday in Nashville federal court.