TMZ reports that it has obtained court documents filed by Wayne’s lawyer, Howard King, in which Weezy is claiming that UMG and Birdman knowingly backdated deals in order to give the impression that they were signed before Young Money’s deal with its parents company, Cash Money records, ran out.

The documents claim that as a result, Lil Wayne lost out on major bank. Lil Wayne has been suing UMG for this money since 2016, seeking $40 million in damages and unpaid profits.

Back in March 2016, King gave a statement on behalf of his client that summed up the Weezy side of the story: “Universal should be grateful and respectful to Lil Wayne for the millions of dollars in distribution fees and profits they have earned on the artists he brought to the company, instead of seizing all of his profits on those artists in a desperate attempt to recoup the tens of millions of dollars they are owed by Cash Money Records.

“Young Money, the Cash Money imprint founded by Lil Wayne, houses successful artists such as Drake and Nicki Minaj. Profits from Young Money “would be divided 51% – 49% between Cash Money and Carter, and ownership of all the Young Money Label property (e.g., master recordings, copyrights, intellectual property, good will) similarly would be owned 51% – 49% between Cash Money and Carter, respectively.”