Rapper Tyga is facing a $135,000 lawsuit from a Beijing management company that alleges he failed to show up for two scheduled performances in China despite receiving payment for the appearances.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ, Beijing Tongxing Wanxin Catering Management is suing the rapper for fraud and breach of contract over two bookings allegedly arranged at Club Pac Star in 2023.
The company claims Tyga was scheduled to perform on August 4 and October 27 that year but failed to appear on both dates.
Tyga Accused of Missing Two China Performances
According to the complaint, the company had already paid for the appearances before the alleged no-shows.
The management company claims it was subsequently told that the performances would be rescheduled for the first or second quarter of 2024. However, it alleges that neither rescheduled appearance took place.
The lawsuit centers on the company’s claim that it paid for performances that were never delivered and has not recovered the full amount it says it is owed.
The allegations have not been established as facts in court, and the lawsuit does not, by itself, establish that Tyga committed fraud or breached a contract.
Company Says It Is Still Owed $135,000
The company says the original amount at issue was $145,000 and that it received only $10,000 back through a settlement.
It claims the remaining $135,000 has not been repaid and is now asking the court to order Tyga to pay the outstanding balance, along with interest and punitive damages.
The requested damages could increase the total amount the company is seeking beyond the $135,000 it says remains unpaid.
Legal Fight Adds to Tyga’s Business Disputes
The case puts the focus on the contractual obligations surrounding celebrity appearances, where promoters and management companies may commit substantial sums to secure performances.
For the Beijing company, the central issue is whether Tyga failed to fulfill the agreed bookings and whether the alleged partial refund settled only part of its financial claim.
The supplied report does not include a response from Tyga or his representatives addressing the lawsuit. His side’s position, along with any defenses filed in court, remains unclear from the available material.
For now, the $135,000 claim remains an allegation in a legal dispute. The court proceedings will determine whether Tyga is liable for the outstanding amount or any additional damages sought by the company.
