Carl Crawford Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Megan Thee Stallion has settled her legal dispute with her former record label, 1501 Certified Entertainment.The Houston rapper had filed a lawsuit against the company back in 2020 claiming that the label was preventing her from releasing new music after she attempted to renegotiate parts of her contract, which the label refused.1501 Certified Entertainment shared a statement to their official Instagram account regarding the dispute that read: “Megan Thee Stallion and 1501 Certified Entertainment are pleased to announce that they have mutually reached a confidential settlement to resolve their legal differences. As part of the arrangement, both parties have agreed to amicably part ways.”Carl Crawford, the president of 1501 Certified Entertainment also added: “All of us at 1501 wish Megan the very best in her life and career.”During an Instagram live video back in 2020, the rapper said that she “didn’t really know what was in [her] contract” when she first signed it, adding: “I was young.

Megan Thee Stallion‘s legal battle with her record label 1501 Entertainment is coming to an end!

Steven J. Horowitz Senior Music Writer Just a week after telling fans that she’s funding her own music career on Instagram Live, Megan Thee Stallion has officially settled her prolonged legal battle with her former label 1501 Certified Entertainment. The two entities “mutually reached a confidential settlement to resolve their legal differences,” and will “amicably part ways.” Specifics on the deal are being kept under wraps.

Megan Thee Stallion is prioritizing her mental health in the best way — by taking a break. In an interview with , the rapper shares that her fans will have to wait for her previously teased new album because she's focused on «healing.»«Fans can expect new music when I'm in a better place.

her! After months of being away from the spotlight, Megan Thee Stallion made her red carpet return at 's star-studded 2023 Oscars after-party last night. Styled by award-winning Image Architect, Law Roach, the artist made her mark in a show-stopping custom black lurex moire gown with an open bustier and flounce hem by Bach Mai, giving fellow partygoers a sultry siren look that offered up a fresh take on Old Hollywood glamour. Megan gave the Houston-born fashion designer some love when ET spoke with her on the red carpet, praising Bach and saying, He got me snatched tonight.«The rapper has remained out of the public eye since testifying against former friend Tory Lanez during his felony assault trial in December. After a week-long trial, the Canadian was convicted on three counts at the Clara Shortridge Foltz Criminal Justice Center in Los Angeles. His new trial motion will be heard on April 10, and if it’s rejected, Lanez will be sentenced.Meanwhile, Megan teased that she has been working on new music, telling ET that fans can expect „a new album.“The rapper recently scored an early victory in the legal battle with her label, 1501 Certified Entertainment, so that new album might come sooner rather than later.

As she ramps up her legal battle with her label 1501 Certified Entertainment, Megan Thee Stallion has asked a court to force Warner Music to release documents that might reveal who leaked her latest album ‘Traumazine’.In an updated lawsuit last week, the rapper – real name Megan Pete – accused 1501 of leaking the album in early August, forcing her to fast track its release. The leak, the lawsuit says, “occurred within only a few days” of the album being sent to 1501, meanwhile the label has “not taken any action to help investigate” what happened.Warner Music is the distributor of the new album via its 300 Entertainment division, and – the new filing confirms – “was one of the few companies that received a copy of ‘Traumazine’ in advance of its formal release”.

Thania Garcia On the heels of the release of her sophomore album, “Traumazine,” Megan Thee Stallion’s ongoing legal battle with Carl Crawford’s indie label 1501 Certified Entertainment continues. An amended complaint obtained by Variety and filed on behalf of Megan (real name Megan Pete) reveals that in addition to asking Harris County district court to determine that her 2021 release “Something for Thee Hotties” is an “album” as defined in her recording agreement, Megan is also requesting $1 million in damages from the label. In the complaint, Megan alleges that 1501 owes the amount due to their “underpayment of royalties” and for “wrongfully [allowing] for excessive marketing and promotion charges to be deducted from amounts owed to Pete under the recording agreement.”

Following the recent release of her new album ‘Traumazine’, Megan Thee Stallion has ramped up her ongoing legal battle with her label 1501 Certified Entertainment, now seeking a million dollars in damages as well as court confirmation that she has fulfilled her obligations under her current record deal. She also accuses 1501 of leaking that new album and forcing her to fast track its release.The rapper, real name Megan Pete, has been involved in a legal back and forth with her label for a couple of years now.

have been embroiled in litigation since 2020. And on Monday, the label countersued, according to TMZ.Megan Thee Stallion — who is repped for management by Jay-Z’s Roc Nation — took to Twitter after the news broke, and appeared to take aim at Crawford’s label.“First the man over my label said I don’t make him any money … now he counter suing trying to keep me on his label because he wants to make more money lol if I ain’t making you no money why not just drop me?” she penned Monday, later writing in a separate tweet, “My lawyers asked him for an expense report (money 1501 supposedly has spent on ME)… why this grown ass man put his jewelry and chains on there… lord free me from this joke ass label.”Later in the evening Monday, Megan Thee Stallion then proceeded to call out Crawford directly, even accusing him of drug use.“Carl I don’t wanna be signed to yo pill popping ass!” she tweeted.

Megan Thee Stallion’s label 1501 Certified Entertainment has formally responded to the rapper’s most recent lawsuit over whether or not her album ‘Something For Thee Hotties’ was in fact an album. It was not, 1501 argues in its new legal filing, while also taking issue with how an earlier legal battle was concluded.The rapper, real name Megan Pete, has spent quite a lot of the last two years griping over the 2018 contract she signed with 1501 – an independent label owned by former baseball player Carl Crawford – which gave the company an interest in her recordings, publishing, merchandise and live activity.An earlier legal battle centred on various issues Pete raised about that 2018 contract, which she and her lawyers argued was entirely “one sided” in the label’s favour and didn’t follow “industry standards”.

Megan Thee Stallion is going after her record label 1501 Certified Entertainment again.

Megan Thee Stallion has returned to court in Texas to settle another dispute with her label 1501 Certified Entertainment. This time the rapper wants the judge to confirm that her ‘Something For Thee Hotties’ release last October was definitely an album release, meaning that she has now fulfilled her minimum recording commitment to the label for the second option period of her contract with the company.It can sometimes be a little bit ambiguous as to quite where you draw the line between a long EP and short album.

BTS and Megan Thee Stallion's “Butter” remix has arrived on streaming platforms, just days after it was revealed that the Houston rapper's label had tried to block the release of the track. Check it out below.

Megan Thee Stallion just scored a win in court.

Megan Thee Stallion is getting her way again.

Ellise Shafer administratorMegan Thee Stallion had planned to release a remix of BTS’ “Butter” this Friday — but in a new court filing, the rapper is alleging that her record label is preventing the song’s release.According to documents filed Tuesday in Harris County, Texas, Stallion has submitted a petition against her record label 1501 Certified Entertainment and its CEO Carl Crawford, alleging that they are preventing her from releasing the song.As written in the court filing, Stallion —

TSR Updatez: Roomies, Carl Crawford is reportedly facing a $1 million lawsuit, after the fatal drownings of a five-year-old and one adult, which occurred last month, at his home.According to @allhiphopmag, Liban Hersi and Jazmine Hernandez—the mother and father of the five-year-old—are suing the former baseball player for at least $1 million, in an attempt to hold him responsible for the fatal drownings.The parents feel that Crawford failed to provide reasonable care, supervision, a safe

Many were surprised to learn that Carl Crawford had been arrested for physically assaulting a woman, now these people are baffled by the fact that his baby mama, Evelyn Lozada, has decided to defend him. The Basketball Wives star took to social media, where she posted a video explaining that she has been seeing rumors circulating on the Internet, claiming that she was abused by her former fiancé.

Carl Crawford, the CEO of 1501 Entertainment which formerly worked with artists such as Megan Thee Stallion, was charged with domestic violence earlier this week. Hot New Hip Hop says that fans of Carl know that he first came to prominence in Major League Baseball before turning to the music industry.

TSR Exclusive Details: Details regarding Carl Crawford’s arrest reveal that he’s being accused of choking his ex-girlfriend at gunpoint last month.

Former baseball player Carl Crawford is behind bars in Texas for alleged domestic violence, according to TMZ Sports.

A 5-year-old boy and a 25-year-old woman appear to have drowned at a Houston home that property and business records list as belonging to former baseball player Carl Crawford.  According to multiple reports, the incident occurred just before 3:00 p.m local time this past Saturday. In a press released obtained by People, the Houston Police Department said the boy began struggling in the water and the woman made an attempt to save him.

Police are investigating after an apparent double drowning on Saturday afternoon at the home of former MLB baseball star outfielder Carl Crawford.

Carl Crawford’s home became the scene of a fatal double drowning on Saturday. The victims included a woman and a young boy, but unfortunately, they did not make it.

Megan Thee Stallion scored another legal victory in her fight with her record label on Monday. A Texas judge denied a request by 1501 Entertainment and its CEO Carl

Last week, Megan Thee Stallion was granted a temporary restraining order against her label 1501 Certified Entertainment and its CEO Carl Crawford, clearing the way for her to release her latest EP, Suga. Although Megan was able to drop her project, she’s still in the midst of a $1 million lawsuit against 1501.

Megan Thee Stallion came through on her promise.On Friday (March 6), Megan dropped her nine-track EP, Suga, which features guest appearances from Kehlani and Gunna. The release of the project came after Megan’s highly-publicized legal issues with CEO Carl Crawford and his 1501 Certified Entertainment record label.On Sunday (March 1), Megan accused Crawford and his label of prohibiting her from releasing new music.

Today, Megan Thee Stallion released her latest project, Suga—with some assistance from a court order. The Houston rapper, who turned “Hot Girl Summer” into a ubiquitous viral meme ahead of last year’s mixtape Fever, has spent the last several days in a public contract dispute with her label, 1501 Certified Entertainment, and its CEO, former baseball star Carl Crawford.

Following a legal battle with her record label, Megan Thee Stallion unveiled her debut album Suga first thing Friday (March 6).The release comes after the "Hot Girl" rapper was granted a temporary restraining order (TRO) against 1501 Certified Entertainment, claiming her label was instructing her distribution company "not to release or distribute any of her new music."When 1501 CEO Carl Crawford asked the court to dismiss the TRO, accusing the singer of a "systematic breach of her contractual

Despite being caught in the crossfire of a muddy lawsuit with her label 1501 Certified Entertainment and its CEO Carl Crawford over the release of her new project Suga, on Thursday (March 5), Megan Thee Stallion prevailed and proclaimed victory over her adversaries on Instagram."FACTS ARE FACTS AND THE FACTS ARE PUBLIC. I'm extremely pleased that 1501 and Carl Crawford were denied the request to dissolve the Court order and try to stop my music from being released.

A Texas judge has denied a request by Megan Thee Stallion’s label to halt the release of her upcoming album.On Thursday (March 5), Judge Beau A.

As you all know things are not good between Megan Thee Stallion and her label 1501. Earlier this week she filed a lawsuit against the label, and she was also granted a temporary restraining order that would allow her to release new music.

“[Megan Thee Stallion] seems to be a perfect candidate for self-destruction,” wrote J. Prince in a Mar.

On Monday, Megan Thee Stallion (real name Megan Pete) filed a $1 million lawsuit against her label 1501 Certified Entertainment and its CEO Carl Crawford seeking termination of her contract. She was also granted a temporary restraining order in which the judge ordered 1501 “to do nothing to prevent the release, distribution, and sale of Pete’s new records."

Carl Crawford, the CEO of 1501 Certified Entertainment, has rejected the premise of a lawsuit filed by Megan Thee Stallion, one of the label's signees. The rapper (real name Megan Pete) successfully filed a restraining order against the company this week after claiming it was preventing her from releasing new music.

A contract dispute between Megan Thee Stallion and her label, 1501 Certified Entertainment, broke into the open over the weekend when the rapper said the label is preventing her from releasing new music. Fans have been waiting for her forthcoming album, “Suga,” along with many other releases such as the “Cash Shit” (featuring DaBaby) video and the film “Fever,” and she took to Instagram to air her frustration.