The lawsuit, filed Monday in Detroit federal court by the firm Eight Mile Style, contends that LaFontaine Ford St. Clair did not secure a license for the track, a soundtrack hit from 2002’s “8 ...

We were recently made aware of a lawsuit filed by Eight Mile Style LLC regarding the unauthorized use of an Eminem song in a social media video associated with LaFontaine Ford St. Clair.

According to the Detroit Free Press, a lawsuit from publisher Eight Mile Style was filed against LaFontaine Ford St. Clair in Detroit federal court Monday, which claimed that the business did not ...

On Monday, January 27, rapper Eminem's publisher, Eight Mile Style, filed a lawsuit against a Michigan Ford dealership named LaFontaine Ford St. Clair. According to the complaint, the dealership ...

Lawyers for Eight Mile Style, LLC and Martin Affiliated, LLC have accused LaFontaine Ford St. Clair, Inc. of using ‘Lose Yourself’ in online advertisements for special edition Detroit Lions F ...

Eight Mile Style says the business - LaFontaine Ford St. Clair, which operates multiple auto dealerships - did not have permission to use Lose Yourself in one of its ads. The ad in question was ...

In the filing, Eight Mile Style slammed LaFontaine Ford St. Clair for circumventing the proper channels to license the track. Despite, Eminem’s longtime support of the Detroit Lions, Eight Mile ...

A Ford dealership in the US is finding this out the hard way after receiving a legal notice from the publishing company of rap legend Marshall Mathers, better known as Eminem. LaFontaine Ford in ...

We were recently made aware of a lawsuit filed by Eight Mile Style LLC regarding the unauthorized use of an Eminem song in a social media video associated with LaFontaine Ford St. Clair.

In a lawsuit filed on Monday (Jan. 27) in Michigan federal court, Eight Mile Style accuses LaFontaine Ford St. Clair — which owns several dealerships near Eminem’s hometown — of blasting the ...

LaFontaine Ford St. Clair faces a lawsuit for using Eminem’s song in promotional content. The dealership allegedly didn’t secure the necessary ‘synch’ license for using the song.