Kelly Clarkson has filed a new lawsuit against her ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, and his father's management company, Starstruck Entertainment, in a Los Angeles court on Monday. This comes months after Clarkson won her first case against Blackstock.

The new lawsuit is expected to dig deeper than the previous one, with Clarkson accusing Blackstock and Starstruck Entertainment of violating California labour laws. She seeks a ruling that they have been operating as an "unlicensed talent agency," arranging business deals on her behalf since 2007, in violation of the Talent Agencies Act.

The court filing obtained by Page Six states, "Based on the wrongful acts and conduct of Starstruck … all agreements between the parties should be declared void and unenforceable … and all monies previously paid by cross-complainants to Starstruck should be disgorged from Starstruck, forthwith."

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Clarkson claims that she should receive a full refund for all the money she paid Starstruck Entertainment since 2007, including commissions, fees, profit, advances, production fees, and any other money.

Blackstock was found in violation of California labour laws in November 2023 and was not allowed to take part in deals for The Voice, Norwegian Cruise Lines (NCL), Wayfair, or Billboard Music Awards (BMA). He has appealed the decision.

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In response to the lawsuit, Bryan Freedman, Blackstock's attorney, provided a statement to Rolling Stone, saying, “It is morally, ethically, and legally wrong to attempt to get monies back from your ex-husband who not only helped her as her manager but who used those earnings on their children and Kelly and Brandon’s lifestyle during the marriage.”

In 2020, Clarkson was sued by Starstruck Management Group. In a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles, the management company asserted that the singer owes her long-time managers $1.4 million in commission. &nbsp;

Clarkson married Brandon Blackstock in 2013 and filed for divorce in June 2020. The couple share daughter River Rose Blackstock, 6, and son Remington Alexander Blackstock, 4.&nbsp;

Kelly Clarkson has filed a new lawsuit against her ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, and his father's management company, Starstruck Entertainment, in a Los Angeles court on Monday.

Kelly Clarkson has filed a new lawsuit against her ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, and his father's management company, Starstruck Entertainment, in a Los Angeles court on Monday. This comes months after Clarkson won her first case against Blackstock. The new lawsuit is expected to dig deeper than the previous one, with Clarkson accusing Blackstock and Starstruck Entertainment of violating California labour laws. She seeks a ruling that they have been operating as an "unlicensed talent agency," arranging business deals on her behalf since 2007, in violation of the Talent Agencies Act. The court filing obtained by Page Six states, "Based on the wrongful acts and conduct of Starstruck … all agreements between the parties should be declared void and unenforceable … and all monies previously paid by cross-complainants to Starstruck should be disgorged from Starstruck, forthwith." Also read: Pierce Brosnan pleads guilty to walking off trail at Yellowstone hot springs, must pay $1,500 Clarkson claims that she should receive a full refund for all the money she paid Starstruck Entertainment since 2007, including commissions, fees, profit, advances, production fees, and any other money. Blackstock was found in violation of California labour laws in November 2023 and was not allowed to take part in deals for The Voice, Norwegian Cruise Lines (NCL), Wayfair, or Billboard Music Awards (BMA). He has appealed the decision. Also read: Inside Alia Bhatt's intimate birthday bash with husband Ranbir Kapoor and sister Shaheen Bhatt In response to the lawsuit, Bryan Freedman, Blackstock's attorney, provided a statement to Rolling Stone, saying, “It is morally, ethically, and legally wrong to attempt to get monies back from your ex-husband who not only helped her as her manager but who used those earnings on their children and Kelly and Brandon’s lifestyle during the marriage.” In 2020, Clarkson was sued by Starstruck Management Group. In a lawsuit filed in Los Angeles, the management company asserted that the singer owes her long-time managers $1.4 million in commission. Clarkson married Brandon Blackstock in 2013 and filed for divorce in June 2020. The couple share daughter River Rose Blackstock, 6, and son Remington Alexander Blackstock, 4.

Kelly Clarkson once again sues ex-husband Brandon Blackstock over unpaid dues

In a recent legal victory, Kelly Clarkson secured a ruling against her ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, entitling her to over $2.6 million in commissions he received as her manager for procuring business deals, deemed a breach of California’s Talent Agencies Act (TAA).

The Nov. 21 decision by California’s labour commissioner, Lilia Garcia-Brower, outlined that Blackstock orchestrated various deals for Clarkson, notably securing her role as a judge on The Voice, a responsibility that should have been undertaken by her licensed talent agents at Creative Artists Agency (CAA).

The ruling established Blackstock's violation of the TAA, which prohibits anyone without a talent agent's license from securing work for artists. Blackstock has been mandated to reimburse commissions from four specific deals: $1,983,155.70 for The Voice role, $208,125 for promoting Norweigan Cruise Lines, $450,000 for a Wayfair agreement, and $93.30 for hosting the Billboard Music Awards across 2018-2020.

Crucially, the commissioner dismissed Clarkson's claim for additional commission repayment from Blackstock's involvement in procuring The Kelly Clarkson Show. The ruling clarified that his collaboration in that deal, done with CAA's direction, did not contravene the law as it aligned with TAA stipulations, involving strategising within the agency's framework.

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Clarkson and Blackstock's marriage of seven years ended in a divorce filing by the singer in June 2020. The final settlement, reached two years later, saw Clarkson agreeing to provide Blackstock with monthly child support of $45,601 for their two children and a one-time payment exceeding $1.3 million.

Neither party's legal representatives have issued immediate comments regarding the ruling.

In a recent legal victory, Kelly Clarkson secured a ruling against her ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, entitling her to over $2.6 million in commissions he received as her manager for procuring business deals, deemed a breach of California’s Talent Agencies Act (TAA).

In a recent legal victory, Kelly Clarkson secured a ruling against her ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, entitling her to over $2.6 million in commissions he received as her manager for procuring business deals, deemed a breach of California’s Talent Agencies Act (TAA). The Nov. 21 decision by California’s labour commissioner, Lilia Garcia-Brower, outlined that Blackstock orchestrated various deals for Clarkson, notably securing her role as a judge on The Voice, a responsibility that should have been undertaken by her licensed talent agents at Creative Artists Agency (CAA). The ruling established Blackstock's violation of the TAA, which prohibits anyone without a talent agent's license from securing work for artists. Blackstock has been mandated to reimburse commissions from four specific deals: $1,983,155.70 for The Voice role, $208,125 for promoting Norweigan Cruise Lines, $450,000 for a Wayfair agreement, and $93.30 for hosting the Billboard Music Awards across 2018-2020. Crucially, the commissioner dismissed Clarkson's claim for additional commission repayment from Blackstock's involvement in procuring The Kelly Clarkson Show. The ruling clarified that his collaboration in that deal, done with CAA's direction, did not contravene the law as it aligned with TAA stipulations, involving strategising within the agency's framework. Also read: Netflix unveils gripping trailer of The Godmother depicting Griselda Blanco's notorious reign Clarkson and Blackstock's marriage of seven years ended in a divorce filing by the singer in June 2020. The final settlement, reached two years later, saw Clarkson agreeing to provide Blackstock with monthly child support of $45,601 for their two children and a one-time payment exceeding $1.3 million. Neither party's legal representatives have issued immediate comments regarding the ruling.

Kelly Clarkson’s ex Brandon Blackstock ordered to pay $2.6 million to singer

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Kelly Clarkson once again sues ex-husband Brandon Blackstock over unpaid dues

Kelly Clarkson’s ex Brandon Blackstock ordered to pay $2.6 million to singer