Hollywood

Justin Bieber's 'Sorry' Lawsuit Dropped

IANS, 19 Dec, 2017 01:22 PM

Singer Casey Dienel has filed paperwork to drop the lawsuit against singer Justin Bieber on his 2015 hit single "Sorry".

In 2016, Dienel sued Bieber and Skrillex over "Sorry" and claimed that the song mimicked "unique characteristics of the female vocal riff" that occurred in her 2014 song "Ring the bell".

However, Dienel has now asked the court to dismiss the lawsuit, reports tmz.com.

Besides Bieber and Skrillex, the co-writers of "Sorry" -- Julia Michaels, Justin Tranter, and Michael Tucker -- were all named in the lawsuit.

It is unclear why Dienel has dropped the lawsuit now.

Prev Next

MORE Hollywood ARTICLES

Nicole Scherzinger signs huge deal for 'The X Factor' return

Singer Nicole Scherzinger has reportedly signed a million-pound deal confirming her return to the popular British show “The X Factor”.

Nicole Scherzinger signs huge deal for 'The X Factor' return

Police Found No Physical Evidence Of Abuse In Amber Heard's Case

Despite actress Amber Heard's detailed statements and a testimony from her best friend, police found no evidence that Johnny Depp had physically assaulted the actress.

Police Found No Physical Evidence Of Abuse In Amber Heard's Case

Justin Bieber Poses In Underwear

Singer Justin Bieber has dared to bare again! The Canadian pop star stripped down to his underwear in a new selfie that he shared on social media.

Justin Bieber Poses In Underwear

Wow! Johnny Depp Kisses Jimmy Kimmel Onscreen

Depp, who appeared on the show to promote his forthcoming film “Alice Through the Looking Glass”, greeted him with a kiss.

Wow! Johnny Depp Kisses Jimmy Kimmel Onscreen

Justin Bieber, Skrillex Sued Over 'Sorry' Track

Grammy award winning singer Justin Bieber and American electronic music producer and singer Skrillex have been sued over the song “Sorry”.

Justin Bieber, Skrillex Sued Over 'Sorry' Track

What's Your Spirit Animal? Gisele Bundchen's Is A Sea Turtle

Bundchen announced her participation this week in "Wild for Life ," a new U.N. campaign trying to end the illegal trade in endangered or threatened species.