50 Cent Wins $1Billion ‘Power‘ Lawsuit Against Cory ‘Ghost’ Holland

50 Cent, the renowned rapper and entrepreneur, has emerged victorious in a lawsuit against Cory ‘Ghost’ Holland, a former executive producer of the hit TV series ‘Power‘. The legal battle revolved around a $1 billion claim that 50 Cent allegedly owed to Holland for his role in the production of the show.

The Lawsuit

The lawsuit was filed in 2018, with Holland claiming that he was owed millions of dollars in compensation for his work on ‘Power‘. Holland was part of the show’s production team and was credited with helping to develop the concept of the series. He claimed that he had an agreement with 50 Cent that entitled him to a percentage of the show’s profits, which he believed to be worth $1 billion.

50 Cent‘s Response

50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, denied the allegations and claimed that Holland was not entitled to any compensation beyond his initial salary. Jackson stated that Holland’s role in the production of ‘Power‘ was limited and that he did not have any ownership rights to the show.

The Verdict

After a lengthy legal battle, the court has ruled in favor of 50 Cent, dismissing Holland’s claims and finding that he is not entitled to any additional compensation. The ruling is a significant victory for Jackson, who has been embroiled in several legal battles in recent years.

Impact on ‘Power‘

The lawsuit has had no impact on the production of ‘Power‘, which has continued to air on Starz. The show has been a huge success and has spawned several spin-offs, including ‘Power Book II: Ghost’ and ‘Power Book III: Raising Kanan’. Jackson has remained heavily involved in the production of the series and has stated that he plans to continue working on ‘Power‘ for many years to come.

Conclusion

50 Cent‘s victory in the lawsuit against Cory ‘Ghost’ Holland is a significant win for the rapper and entrepreneur. The ruling confirms that Jackson is not obligated to pay Holland any additional compensation for his work on ‘Power‘, and it has no impact on the continued production of the hit TV series.