Hip-Hop World

Chuck Ridenhour (<a href="http://www.courthousenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/HipHop.pdf"><strong>Chuck D</strong></a>, of Public Enemy) claims Michael Closter, of Virginia, and his company Reach Global defrauded him of copyrights in 28 songs he wrote, in federal court.

LOS ANGELES — Chuck Ridenhour (Chuck D , of Public Enemy) claims Michael Closter, of Virginia, and his company Reach Global defrauded him of copyrights in 28 songs he wrote, in federal court.

Categories / Arts, Entertainment

Subscribe to our free newsletters

Our weekly newsletter Closing Arguments offers the latest about ongoing trials, major litigation and rulings in courthouses around the U.S. and the world, while the monthly Under the Lights dishes the legal dirt from Hollywood, sports, Big Tech and the arts.