The poet is suing Taylor Swift, here's why

A Florida woman who sued Taylor Swift for copyright infringement claims she is experiencing "extreme hardship" on the singer's service... again.
In a motion filed Monday, poet Kimberly Marasco explained that she has had difficulty finding Swift to serve her with the lawsuit due to her security and locations across the country, per Newsweek.
Marasco's first lawsuit against Swift was notably dismissed in December after she failed to serve the artist with court documents in a timely manner.
The woman claims that Swift and her company copied work on songs and music videos from albums, including "Lover," "Folklore," "Midnights" and "The Tortured Poets Department."
Marasco says her suspicions first arose after attending a performance during Swift's 2024 Eras tour.
“That was the moment she discovered the infringement and looked through her previous albums to check for other songs since so many had been found ,” the lawsuit states.
Despite the seriousness of its claims, the lawsuit does not specify which texts or visuals were allegedly copied.
Swift's legal team has already moved to dismiss the case, calling the allegations baseless.
However, Marasco insists that the biggest hurdle is simply getting the case off the ground. She is seeking $30 million in damages.
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