San Juan.- Judge Silvia Carreño of the Federal Court of Hato Rey, in San Juan, ordered this Thursday the ex-wife of the Puerto Rican urban artist Daddy Yankee, Mireddys González, to hand over electronic devices with emails and files that were originally deleted from the corporation El Cartel Records.
Carreño in the initial view of this new case, which is framed in the judicial dispute that began at the end of 2024, explained that an extraction of the information stored on the equipment will be carried out so that the lawyers can obtain the corporation’s documentation.You may be interested in: http://Daddy Yankee demanda a su exesposa Mireddys por $250 millones
The artist sued his ex-wife and his ex-sister-in-law, Ayeisha González, for alleged destruction of files from his corporations El Cartel Records and Los Cangris, Inc. Mireddys González admitted to the court that she deleted emails from her corporate account between 2020 and 2024 and that she used a tablet, a phone, and a computer to carry out transactions for El Cartel Records. Also, Ayeisha González stated that she managed a personal email account from a laptop to deal with issues of the aforementioned corporation. “From now until they are returned, any manipulation they make of the devices, specifically to erase information, will be contempt of court,” warned the magistrate. Daddy Yankee accompanied by his legal representative in this visit, Víctor Acevedo Hernández, said upon arriving at the Court: “May it end in the peace of God. Let’s go for it.” Daddy Yankee’s lawyers alleged that the González sisters violated the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the Stored Communications Act by accessing and destroying corporate data without authorization. Ramón Ayala Rodríguez, the artist’s given name, is seeking twelve million dollars, alleging that both accessed without authorization and deleted essential files related to the artist’s career, including information about his tour ‘La Última Vuelta’ and the sale of his music catalog. The dispute over the corporations began after the González sisters made transfers in December 2024 for a total of one hundred million dollars from the corporate bank accounts to personal accounts of each party, without the artist’s knowledge or authorization. The couple’s separation was confirmed on those dates and the divorce became official on February 19th, after almost thirty years of marriage and two children together.




