The ongoing dispute between Liberian artist Lil More and SOG Records Empire has taken a new legal turn, as the label publicly insists that the artist remains contractually bound to the company.
In a strongly worded press release issued by management, SOG Records Empire emphasized its commitment to operating “with structure, professionalism, and respect for legally binding agreements.” The label stated that it has invested significant time, resources, and strategic development into its artists and will act decisively to protect the integrity of its contracts and overall business framework.
According to the statement, Lil More is still under a valid and legally binding agreement with the label. Management clarified that no executed termination agreement or mutual release has been finalized between both parties.
“At this time, no executed termination agreement or mutual release has been finalized. Any public statement suggesting otherwise does not nullify the enforceability of the existing contract,” the release stated.
The label further warned promoters, corporate institutions, event organizers, and business stakeholders against engaging the artist independently. SOG Records Empire made it clear that any bookings, negotiations, endorsements, performances, or financial transactions involving Lil More without the label’s prior written authorization would be done at the individual or organization’s own legal and financial risk.
In addition, the company stated that it expressly reserves all contractual and legal rights, including seeking injunctive relief and pursuing claims for damages against any party found to be interfering with or inducing a breach of contract.
The press release concluded by directing that all official business inquiries concerning Lil More must be handled exclusively through SOG Records Empire until further written notice is issued.
This latest development adds another layer to the already public standoff between Lil More and the label, leaving fans and industry stakeholders closely watching how the contractual dispute will ultimately be resolved.
