On Nov. 25, Drake's company Frozen Moments, LLC filed a petition against Universal Music Group, alleging it carried out "schemes" to "artificially inflate" the success of Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" single.

Drake’s feud with Universal Music Group just escalated to DEFCON 1. The Toronto rapper has filed his second lawsuit against the music giant, with his lawyer having previously dropped allegations that UMG engaged in a "pay-to-play" scheme with iHeartRadio to boost Kendrick Lamar’s "false song" "Not Like Us" on the airwaves.

Drake is suing Universal Music Group, the record label that represents both him and Kendrick Lamar. Learn more about the lawsuit below.

Drake is making another legal move against Universal Music Group over lyrics in Kendrick Lamar’s smash hit “Not Like Us” that he says are false and how UMG could’ve taken action but allegedly chose to do nothing.

After keeping a relatively low profile following his very public feud with Kendrick Lamar, Drake emerged days after the release of Lamar’s surprise album, GNX, to accuse Universal Music Group (UMG) of tricking people into thinking Kendrick Lamar was a well-liked,

The second legal action, filed in Texas, accuses UMG of defamation for releasing "Not Like Us," which was "falsely accusing [Drake] of being a sex offender," and colluding with iHeartRadio in a play-for-pay scheme.

The Drake and Kendrick Lamar beef continues as new claims of Universal Music Group (UMG) and Spotify conspiring to inflate the popularity of "Not Like Us artificially."

Drake has filed a second legal petition against Universal Music Group (UMG) over Kendrick Lamar’s diss song ‘Not Like Us’. This latest development marks an unprecedented escalation in what music industry experts are calling one of hip-hop’s most significant legal battles.

Drake takes legal action against Spotify and Universal Music Group, alleging they artificially inflated numbers for Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us"

Drake's attorneys allege UMG "conspired" with Spotify, fired employees who had "loyalty" to Drake, and that influencers were paid to promote without "disclosing payment"