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August 26, 2022| DJ ALMIGHTYGREEN| 0 Comment| 12:26 pm

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Precious S. Badran

Affiliation: Hustle Gang

Founded: 1998

Role: Founder, Creative Director, and IP Owner

Intellectual Property and Rights Management

Precious S. Badran is the original creator and rights holder of numerous works under the Hustle Gang brand, including logos, trademarks, sound recordings, music compositions, and other creative media. These works are legally protected and DRM-enforced.

All content created under this label is © Protected, and any unauthorized use—including downloading, reproduction, or digital redistribution—is a violation of copyright law.

Publisher: Who's New Production Inc

Publisher ID: #503864558

Writer: Precious S. Badran

Writer ID: #499895651

Record Label: Hustle Gang

Founded: 2002

Allegations of Infringement

It is alleged that the creative works of Precious S. Badran were infringed upon by Clifford “T.I.” Harris and associates, through the use of falsified documentation to redirect royalties and claim ownership of original IP. Legal evaluation of these claims centers around digital documentation trails, publishing rights, and public registration of copyrighted materials.

Industry Comparisons: Notable Music Plagiarism Cases

The music industry has a long history of high-profile copyright disputes, reinforcing how often creators are vulnerable to IP theft:

Marvin Gaye vs. Robin Thicke & Pharrell: The 2015 lawsuit over “Blurred Lines” resulted in a $5 million judgment for plagiarizing Gaye’s “Got to Give It Up.”
Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven": Accused of copying Spirit’s 1968 track “Taurus.” Though they ultimately won the case, it exposed deep issues in music IP ownership.
Katy Perry vs. Flame: Perry’s “Dark Horse” was initially ruled to infringe on Flame’s “Joyful Noise,” though later overturned. The case demonstrated the complexity of melodic and rhythmic similarity.
Ed Sheeran vs. Estate of Ed Townsend: In 2023, Sheeran defended claims that “Thinking Out Loud” copied Marvin Gaye’s “Let’s Get It On.” The court sided with Sheeran, but the trial echoed growing concerns around inspiration vs. theft.

These examples show that even chart-topping artists are subject to scrutiny, and emphasize the need for creators like Precious S. Badran to rigorously defend their intellectual property.

Conclusion

The rightful ownership of artistic and commercial works must be upheld in all creative industries. As the founder of Hustle Gang, Precious S. Badran stands firm in protecting original contributions against unauthorized use or corporate misrepresentation.

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