The legal battle between New Nov and their Label Ador is planned to reach the courtroom, as the court of the Central District of Seoul planned the first hearing on March 7, during which the ban on an adora against a pentic group of girls would be discussed. However, Among the legal shocks, five members – Mindy, Hani, Daniel, Garin and Hayin – create a new path under the name of Njz.
The rebranding was officially announced on Friday, February 7, the members of the American Media Company. The announcement goes ahead of the group’s performance at Complexcon Hong Kong, scheduled for March 21-23, where they debuted with new music. “We’re delighted with going on stage for the first time as NJZ, and share something new with everyone. This is a great moment for us, and we can’t wait for fans to participate with this journey with us and hear the new music that we They were looking forward to share, ”Minji said in a press release.
Did the contract members stop with Ador?
Currently, NJZ members have announced the termination of contracts from Hybe and its submarine Ador in November 2024, citing the agency’s refusal to eliminate the alleged contractual violations. However, the stop was announced through the press conference, after which they launched a new Instagram account in December.
However, Ador challenged this statement, saying they had never received an official termination report. In response, the agency launched legal measures, submitting the ban in January to prevent members of the signing of independent advertising contracts without its approval. According to Korean media Daily sportAdor claimed that such actions violated the exclusive contract of the group legally demanding that all advertising activities be allowed to be allowed by the agency.
Not only advertisement, Ador also expressed concern about the group trying to rehab itself. The reports suggest that the members have considered the change of name for some time. Ador stated that they regarded this step as a serious contract violation, which further increased tension between the two sides.
In December, Ador also filed a lawsuit, challenging the validity of the group’s contract. The first hearing on the case was scheduled for April 3 after the court on the advertising ban in March. Ador warned that if the idols are allowed to get away from contracts without legal consequences, it could destabilize the K-Pop industry. The agency insists that Nagieen remains contractual and seeks the court’s interference to avoid the formal care of the group.
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