Daddy Yankee Sues Ex-Wife Mireddys González for $12 Million Over Deleted Company Records

Daddy Yankee’s Alleged $100 Million Fraud Case Against Estranged Wife Heads to Court in Puerto Rico 
Credit: Instagram/ @daddyyankee

Daddy Yankee has returned to public attention, not through music but through a federal lawsuit in Puerto Rico. The retired reggaetón artist filed legal action against his former wife Mireddys González and her sister Ayeicha González Castellanos. At the center of the dispute are Los Cangris Inc. and El Cartel Records Inc., the companies that once powered his global music career. The case raises accusations of digital tampering and internal sabotage.

Allegations of Erased Data and Broken Trust

The artist, whose legal name is Ramón Ayala Rodríguez, alleges that his former wife and former sister-in-law deleted critical files while still holding executive roles in the companies. These deletions, according to the complaint, occurred after two major events: González’s removal from both companies and the initiation of divorce proceedings.

In a public statement shared through Telemundo, Ayala Rodríguez said, “The decision of Mireddys González-Castellanos to erase the plaintiffs’ digital memory came after two critical events: her expulsion from El Cartel and Los Cangris and the filing for divorce by Ayala-Rodríguez.”

He described the situation as one of betrayal. His legal team claims the deletions included emails and records related to the sale of his music catalog and planning documents for La Última Vuelta, his farewell tour. These alleged actions span from 2020 through 2024 and are described as retaliatory, carried out after a change in company leadership.

According to the lawsuit, these deletions violated both the Stored Communications Act and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Ayala Rodríguez’s attorneys argue that the accused acted in clear disregard of the terms agreed upon when control of the companies was transferred in December of last year.

Request for Compensation and Return of Records

The court filing demands that all deleted data be recovered. It also seeks 12 million dollars in compensation, attributing that figure to disruptions in business continuity and expenses linked to investigating the digital erasure. The singer’s legal team presented findings from a private firm called Driven, which reviewed the timeline and extent of the deletions.

This is not the first legal complaint involving the same parties. In March, Ayala Rodríguez initiated a separate lawsuit that focused on financial oversight. That complaint alleged mismanagement of company funds and included a disputed transaction made in December. According to the March filing, 100 million dollars were withdrawn without consensus, an action described as an effort to dismantle the companies’ financial foundation.

Shift to Christian Music and a New Chapter Marked by Litigation

After closing the chapter on reggaetón, Daddy Yankee has focused on religious music and spiritual messages. His retirement announcement marked a transition in both artistic direction and company structure. These lawsuits coincide with that shift, surfacing disputes that were long underway behind the scenes.

As the case moves forward, both parties will be required to provide additional documentation and testimony. Legal proceedings in Puerto Rico will determine the future of both companies and may influence how artist-owned enterprises manage internal changes when personal relationships end.

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