Record label boss fires back at Megan Thee Stallion’s protection order

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 turns up the heat in New York City while stopping at the Coach store on Monday afternoon (March 9).

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.

#FREETHEESTALLION has started trending on social media after “Hot Girl Summer” rapper Megan Thee Stallion opened up about her recent contract woes.

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.

Megan Thee Stallion’s messy label drama continues to play out in the public eye, with J. Prince becoming the latest person to weigh in. The famed music mogul has been assisting the head of Megan’s label, 1501 Certified Entertainment, in his legal battle with the Houston rapper, and today Prince shared a lengthy Instagram post pushing back against allegations leveled in Megan’s $1 million lawsuit.

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."

After starting the #FREETHEESTALLION hashtag earlier this week, Megan Thee Stallion has sued record label 1501 Entertainment, climbing the label, which released her mixtape Fever, has withheld income from her, failed to provide financial transparency, misrepresented her contract during negotiations, and, when she attempted to fix these issues, blocked her from releasing new music.

On Monday afternoon (March 2), a Texas federal judge granted rapper Megan Thee Stallion (real name: Megan Pete) a temporary restraining order against her label 1501 Certified Entertainment and its CEO, former Major League Baseball star, Carl Crawford.

Megan Thee Stallion isn't happy with her record label.  The 25-year-old rapper filed for a temporary restraining order against 1501 Certified Entertainment, LLC and its CEO Carl Crawford in Harris County, Texas on Tuesday.

Megan Thee Stallion has won a big battle in her legal spat with record label bosses – a judge has ruled she can release new music this week without their interference.