Promoting may become more difficult for the group.
On June 17, according to media outlets, the Seoul High Court of the 25-2 Civil Division dismissed NJZ’s (NewJeans) injunction appeal.
The Seoul Central District Court previously accepted ADOR’s request for an injunction to preserve the agency and prohibit the signing of advertising contracts against the five members, ruling in ADOR’s favor.
Afterwards, the members filed an objection to the injunction, but when it was not accepted, they immediately appealed.
However, the court ruled in favor of ADOR during the appeal trial. This means that NJZ can no longer work independently without ADOR.
Meanwhile, NJZ has clarified that they will not return to ADOR. During the second hearing, they stated, “The trust relationship has already been broken. We have crossed the river of no return.”
Meanwhile, the court previously revealed that if they engage in activities independently with ADOR’s prior approval, they would have to pay a hefty fee per violation.
NJZ (NewJeans) Must Pay A Hefty Fee For Every Promotion
