Lil Wayne has really been on top of his game he filmed nine music videos in a weekend and also signed a deal worth 200 million dollars before he starts his prison term. In other news he has been hit with a 2.5 million dollar law suit by The Royalty Network they are suing Lil Wayne Cash Money Records for a copyright infringement. The lawsuit was filed in Manhattan Federal Court on Feb 17.

According to the Federal Court, “Mrs. Officer” was produced by Darius (Deezle) Harrison, who claims to own the full rights the hit record. Harrison is suing for all the profits made from “Mrs. Officer.”

His deal for a clothing line is estimated to be worth a total of $200 million, I really ain’t checking for any more tight man jeans but I guess that’s what’s hood these days.

“But we’re not talking about just ANY clothing line. The line will be inspired by Lil Wayne and his Young Money artists.
The general line will be Weezy’s domain, but there will also be a preppy line of clothes that will be inspired and modeled by rapper Drake. And there will even be a ladies line, fashioned in the style of Young Money’s first lady Nicki Minaj,”

Okay once again Beyonce is being sued, I know she wakes up like WTF is up this time. Apparently Beyonce G’d the design above for her Video Phone video, and it belong to somebody else.

In what has to be one of the more bizarre copyright disputes, the underwear manufacturer Triumph sued Sony because Beyoncé was wearing copyright infringing underwear in her music video “Video Phone”. Seriously.

The design in question by Bulgarian designer Iskren Lozanov is shown on the right, the music video below (the infringement occurs at about 0.50?). This week, the 7th Civil Chamber of the Landgericht Munich upheld an ex parte injunction barring Sony from distributing the “Video Phone” clip in Germany.

Triumph argued Beyoncé was wearing an unauthorized reproduction of the Iskren Lozanov design. Sony countered that both designs were inspired by Picasso, but otherwise, there were few similarities. The slips, in particular, were wholly different. The judge disagreed: the Lozanov design was highly original and enjoyed a wide scope of protection, and was therefore infringed by the underwear worn by Beyoncé.

Sony’s lawyer announced that, after consultation with Beyoncé, he would most likely appeal the decision.

But it still can play in the US for right now, lets see if our court systems will Rule in B favor.