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Beyonce "Baby Boy" Infringement Lawsuit Appealed Perennial Song Thief Beyonce Taken Back To Court October 4. 2007
As known for stealing songs as she is for shaking her butt, Beyonce is in trouble once again over her five finger discount. She was sued for stealing the song "Baby Boy" and the judge questionably threw it out. The litigant has now submitted the case to an appeals court.
He and his daughters go through
mail submissions looking for
Beyonce has been sued for stealing "Baby Boy," "Independent Women," "Survivor" and more recently "Kissing You" that she boldly poached from internationally known singer Des'ree. She has no shame...or talent to be stealing from people. So, if you hear lines of your music and or lyrics you sent to the Knowles at their Music World Music (how repetitive) coming out of Beyonce's deceitful mouth without credit to you, don't be surprised. People are always sending demos of their singing and or songs to labels and management companies and sadly said songs sometimes get stolen. Just ask Pharrell Williams - he got slammed and sued for doing that several times. Copyright infringement is a crime. There are domestic and international laws that brand you a criminal when you steal music. As someone familiar with Beyonce's thievery, I don't doubt that she did this. She and her family are money hungry and very vile. They've trampled on many people in
their quest for fame - from group members, vocal coaches, managers, modeling
agencies, agencies to executives Judges Hear Arguments in Beyonce Case LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — A Minnesota woman who sued Beyonce Knowles alleging the singer illegally used her lyrics on the hit song "Baby Boy" took her case to a federal appeals court Wednesday. Jennifer Armour of Shakopee, Minn., claims Knowles, 26, took the lyrics from her song, "Got a Little Bit of Love for You." Her lawyer argued that the copyright infringement lawsuit — dismissed by a Houston judge's summary judgment in favor of Knowles last year — should be heard by a jury. Knowles didn't attend the hearing before a three-judge panel from the New Orleans-based 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which was convening in Lubbock for three days of hearings. Armour's attorney, Dana Kirk, told the judges that an expert analyzed Armour's slow and melodic version alongside Knowles' hip-hop song and that the two are substantially similar. - Associated Press |
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