Bad Bunny Dealt Legal Blow by Supreme Court of Puerto Rico in Feud With Ex
Summary
The Supreme Court of Puerto Rico ruled that Carliz De La Cruz Hernández’s lawsuit against singer Bad Bunny can continue. She claims her recorded phrase "Bad Bunny, baby" was used in his songs without her permission, and this could lead to royalty payments.Key Facts
- Carliz De La Cruz Hernández sued Bad Bunny over the use of her voice saying "Bad Bunny, baby."
- The Supreme Court allowed her lawsuit to move forward, reversing parts of a previous dismissal.
- The court did not say she won, but it found enough reason to investigate further.
- The phrase was recorded in 2015 during De La Cruz Hernández’s relationship with Bad Bunny.
- Some earlier claims about a 2016 song were dismissed as too old, but recent uses remain under dispute.
- De La Cruz Hernández accuses Bad Bunny of using her voice without permission or paying her.
- Bad Bunny’s team tried to get retroactive rights by offering $2,000, which she rejected.
- Experts say if she wins, she could receive ongoing royalties or licensing fees for the use of her voice.
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