Taylor Swift hit a copyright lawsuit over his 2019 book Lover

More bad blood?

The author slapped Taylor Swift with a copyright infringement lawsuit, claiming that the pop singer had defrauded her book.

Teresa La Dart sued Swift for over a million dollars, claiming that the singer had copied the 2010 volume of poetry “Lover” published by the author, into the booklet accompanying the album “Lover” from 2019.

In a complaint filed in Tennessee federal court on August 23, La Dart accused the performer of “All Too Well” of tearing off her volume of “poems, anecdotes, and photos.”

The lawsuit implied that someone on the Swift team had seen the La Dart book and decided to repeat the “vibe and design” of the book. reports The Daily Mail. Skarga argued that not only both works have the same title, but each is “a memory of the past years commemorated in a combination of written and pictorial elements.”

La Dart also argued that the colors and style of the images used were too similar to be accidental.

The singer “Bad Blood” is currently embroiled in yet another copyright lawsuit over her hit “Shake It Off.”

Songwriters Sean Hall and Nathan Butler claimed that Swift used verses from their 2001 song “Playas Gon ‘Play”, which was performed by the girls’ band 3LW. The lawsuit, which was first filed in 2017, was dismissed but reopened on appeal.

In a sworn testimony, Swift denied theft of any texts.

“Until I found out about the Plaintiffs’ Claim in 2017, I had never heard the song” Playas Gon “Play” and never heard of that song or the 3LW group, “she said in her testimony. “None of the CDs I listened to as a child or later were from 3LW.”

Swift’s columnist did not respond to the comment.