According to the lawsuit, Scott’s contract with LCAR entitles the latter to 15 percent of all his show business earnings. They calculate that comes to about $2 million so far, of which they’ve only received around 37 grand. Attempts to secure further payments were met with a letter of dismissal from Scott’s lawyer, and now they’re suing for a full look at his books to see exactly what they’re owed – and to collect whatever that amount ends up being. Scott tells a different side of the story, saying that LCAR wasn’t doing any of the work they agreed upon, and that he was essentially “managing his own career” before hiring a different management firm that made for a better fit. An anonymous source even says that it’s “ridiculous” for Cohen, who is also YouTube’s head of global music, to file “such a frivolous” suit, given the circumstances.
