After facing rumors of alleged infidelity towards his wife, Ángela Aguilar, Mexican regional singer Christian Nodal He faces a new legal dispute, this time with his father, Jaime González, who would have renewed the rights to the artist’s name without informing him.
This conflict was announced after the release of the single a waltzwhere the actress in the video clip was compared to Cazzu. At that time, Nodal highlighted: “I do not own my name, my image, or my music, and what happened with the video clip is proof of that,” and added that he had no decision-making power within his productions.
At that moment, the interpreter of Cazzualities He stressed that the only thing he had left was his voice. Although the message did not resonate then, the media relate it to the recent revelations that indicate that Jaime González had renewed the name of Christian Nodal before the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property until 2036.
Jaime González, who would have served as legal representative at the beginning of Nodal’s career, would have control of the ownership of his artistic and commercial identity, which would prevent the singer from carrying out projects under his name without authorization, highlights Millennium.
The dispute over the name has roots in the takeoff of Christian Nodal’s career, since around 2016 it was learned that Jaime González had registered his son’s stage name because at that time he was a minor.
With the takeoff of his career thanks to the single “Adiós Amor”, his father had control over the artist’s career, but it would be when he came of age when Nodal had to register his name as his own brand.
However, it was Jaime González who registered the stage name with the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property, which was ratified by the entity for a period of 10 years. According to Millenniumthe registration would have been carried out without prior notice to Nodal, which would have caused tension within the family.
With this, highlights InfobaeJaime González would maintain legal control of Christian Nodal, which would give him power over the singer’s name, image and musical production.
International media explain that the singer’s name belongs to the artist’s parents’ company called JG Music. Given this legal power, the singer must request authorization from this brand to carry out personal projects, advertising campaigns and even define the direction of his career, at least until 2036.
Millennium highlights that Nodal does not have the legal authority to authorize international tours or carry out marketing under its name. This led the artist to stop following his parents on social networks in recent days, and Mexican media report a breakup in their relationship.
As part of a solution, it was learned that on April 22, Nodal had registered the name with the Mexican Institute of Industrial Property The Outlawwith which it seeks to create a commercial identity for future launches and projects.
With this brand, stands out Millenniumseeks to avoid intermediaries with JG Music