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Flo & Eddie Inc v. Sirius XM Radio Inc et al
Case Number:
2:13-cv-05693
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
- Carlton Fields
- Glaser Weil
- Gradstein & Marzano
- Jenner & Block
- King Holmes Paterno & Soriano
- Kramer Levin
- Mitchell Silberberg
- O'Melveny & Myers
- Pfeiffer Law Corp.
- Quinn Emanuel
- Sheppard Mullin
- Sidley Austin
- Stubbs Alderton
- Susman Godfrey
- Weil Gotshal
Companies
- AFM & SAG-AFTRA Intellectual Property Rights Distribution Fund
- Consumer Federation of America
- Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television & Radio Artists
- Sirius XM Radio Inc.
- Sony Music Entertainment Inc.
- SoundExchange Inc.
- Warner Music Group Corp.
Sectors & Industries:
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March 28, 2016
Turtles Add Susman Godfrey To Sirius Pre-1972 Royalties Row
Rock band The Turtles asked a California federal judge Monday to approve the addition of Susman Godfrey LLP as co-counsel in a class action seeking royalty payments from Sirius XM Radio Inc. for thousands of pre-1972 recording artists.
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January 20, 2016
Sirius Can't Halt Pre-1972 Case As 9th Circ. Considers Pandora
A California federal judge refused Wednesday to freeze a California class action in which rock band The Turtles are seeking royalty payments from Sirius XM Radio Inc. for thousands of pre-1972 recording artists as the Ninth Circuit considers a related case.
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November 30, 2015
Sirius Wants Pre-1972 Case Paused Until 9th Circ. Ruling
Sirius XM Radio is pushing to freeze a California class action seeking royalty payments for thousands of pre-1972 recording artists, saying any further litigation should wait until the Ninth Circuit issues a highly awaited decision on whether those musicians deserve to be paid at all.
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July 22, 2015
Judge Not Hearing Turtles' Bid To Halt Pre-'72 Settlement
A California federal judge on Wednesday rebuffed a bid by rock band The Turtles to halt Sirius XM Radio Inc.'s $210 million settlement with the major labels over pre-1972 records, finding that the band's counsel waited too long to complain about not being included in pre-settlement negotiations.
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July 13, 2015
Sirius Blasts Pre-'72 Settlement Gripes As 'Unprincipled'
Sirius XM Radio Inc. blasted a bid by the Turtles to halt the satcaster's $210 million settlement with the major labels over pre-1972 records Friday, calling it nonsense and "an unprincipled and groundless attempt to collect attorneys' fees."
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July 09, 2015
Turtles Want $210M Sirius Pre-1972 Deal Stopped
Attorneys for the rock band that's won the key rulings against Sirius XM Radio Inc. in the battle over pre-1972 records filed a scathing response Wednesday to the satcaster's $210 million settlement with the major record labels, urging the court to halt what they called a "brazen attempt" to exclude them from their own victory.
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June 09, 2015
Judge Hits Pause On Pre-1972 Case For 9th Circ. Appeal
A California federal judge on Tuesday hit pause on a lawsuit that could force Sirius XM Radio Inc. to start paying for pre-1972 recordings, staying the case to let the satellite radio giant seek an appeal of a decision last month that certified a huge class of song owners.
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May 27, 2015
Turtles Win Class Cert. In $100M Royalties Row With Sirius
A California federal judge on Wednesday granted class certification in a long-running, $100 million royalties dispute between the Turtles and Sirius XM Radio Inc., ruling the rock band's proposed class could also include other owners of pre-1972 songs that the satcaster played.
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May 22, 2015
Sirius' Gripe With Pre-'72 Cert. Is Nonsense, Turtles Say
The Turtles rock band urged a California federal judge Friday to certify a class of owners of pre-1972 songs that they say Sirius XM Radio Inc. played without paying royalties, contending that the satcaster's argument that the licensing situation for each record is individualized "makes zero sense."
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May 07, 2015
Turtles Defend Class Cert Bid In $100M Suit Against Sirius
Founding members of The Turtles rejected Sirius XM Radio Inc.'s argument against their quest for class certification in the long-running $100 million royalties dispute, telling a California federal judge Wednesday that supposed obstacles to identifying the class were "imaginary."
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