NewJeans Files Objection Against Injunction on Group Activities

NewJeans contract dispute

NewJeans has officially filed an objection to the injunction restricting their activities. Members Minzy, Hani, Danielle, Haerin, and Hyein submitted the objection through the Seoul Central District Court on the 21st. Their request aims to challenge the court’s earlier ruling, which prevents them from signing advertising contracts or engaging in independent activities without approval from their agency, Adore.

The dispute began when the 50th Civil Agreement Division of the Seoul Central District Court accepted Adore’s request for an injunction against the group. This ruling effectively restricted the five members from pursuing any projects without the company’s consent.

Despite the court order, the group proceeded with their scheduled performance at Complex Con in Hong Kong on the 23rd. They performed as headliners under the name NJZ and introduced their new song, “PIT STOP.” Adore responded by stating that they provided support to ensure the performance could happen under the official group name. However, the members chose to perform without using “NewJeans” and later shared a heartfelt message with fans.

During the event, they addressed the situation directly. They admitted that this performance might be their last for some time and confirmed their decision to comply with the court’s ruling. They explained that stepping back was difficult but necessary.

Adore responded to the performance on the 24th, expressing disappointment. The agency criticized the members for using an alternative name and for unilaterally deciding to halt activities. They emphasized their commitment to NewJeans under the terms of their exclusive contract. They also stated that they are open to discussions with the members to find a resolution.

Related Post  SEVENTEEN Announces Full-Group Comeback for 10th Anniversary

This legal battle raises concerns among fans about the group’s future. While the objection has been filed, it remains unclear whether the court will reconsider its decision. Until then, NewJeans’ activities remain restricted, leaving many uncertain about what lies ahead.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top