![]() We’ve reached out to Redden’s lawyer Joe Perry Redd – whose motto is “We do nothing but force deadbeats to pay their debts” – but haven’t heard back. “I Ball, I Stunt” became a hit after Jeezy released it in 2011 on the mixtape, “The Real Is Back,” and it features rapper Scrilla. ![]() The legal action must have gotten Jeezy’s attention, because last month, Redden’s lawyer said they’d settled the case without having to go in front of the judge – which means Jeezy likely paid the debt. Trap Or Die Rapper Pays Off Producer Who Won Judgment Over Song I Ball, I Stunt Young Jeezy has shelled out more than 100,000 to quietly settle a judgment in a lawsuit accusing him of stealing the song I Ball, I Stunt. The problem though, was that Jeezy apparently never paid up, so earlier this summer Enaz Redden sued him in Gwinett County State Court to collect the judgment. Jeezy owed a total of $112, 817, which includes interest, according to court papers obtained by BOSSIP. Jeezy never responded to the case, and a judge issued a default judgment against him. In 2015, producer brothers Edward and Enaz Redden sued the “Thug Motivation 101” rapper in federal court, saying that Jeezy copied their song word for word – even the chorus – after they gave him a copy of their demo tape.
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