Isaac Hayes’ Family Ends Suit Over Trump’s Song Use

By Editorial Team

The estate of soul singer Isaac Hayes has concluded its long-standing legal battle against President Donald Trump over allegations of improper use of the song “Hold On, I’m Comin'” during his recent presidential campaign in Georgia federal court.

The lawsuit, which had been ongoing for a significant period, was brought to a close with a settlement agreement between the parties involved.

According to court documents, the estate of Isaac Hayes was represented by law firms including Davis Bozeman Johnson Law, Gerald A. Griggs LLC, Hall Booth, and J. Walker & Associates.

The lawsuit had raised issues related to intellectual property and media & entertainment law, with the National Rifle Association of America also being mentioned in the case information.

The legal proceedings took place in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, although specific details about the case title, case number, and nature of suit were only accessible to subscribers.

Following the settlement, the estate of Isaac Hayes and President Donald Trump’s campaign have resolved their differences, bringing an end to the dispute over the unauthorized use of the song.

For more legal news and updates, stay tuned to Law360.