offices of Interscope Records were used for pickups and deliveries of hundreds of kilograms of cocaine in 2010 and 2011. Rock-It Cargo, a shipping company which has an immense list of musical clients, shipped music cases that allegedly contained drugs to New York City studios. Interscope Geffen A&M responded to the claims with a statement that read: "There is no evidence that any employee of UMG or Interscope Records had any involvement in the drug trafficking ring being prosecuted by that office, nor any knowledge of the contents of any of the packages that were purportedly shipped to its offices. Further, neither UMG nor Interscope Records are a subject or target of the investigation. UMG and Interscope will continue to cooperate with the United States Attorney’s Office regarding this matter". Trauma and JCOR In 1997, Trauma Records filed a $100 million lawsuit against Interscope that charged the company with fraud and the unfulfillment of a two-year promise to assign No Doubt to Trauma's roster. After a four-month dispute, the partnership was dissolved in an out-of-court agreement. Trauma Records principals reportedly received an additional $3 million; No Doubt remained with Interscope. In 2002, JCOR founder Jay Faires filed a $30 million breach-of-contract suit that alleged that Interscope had withheld millions of dollars in an effort to drive it out of business. Interscope responded that JCOR had hid its true financial position at the time it signed its distribution contract and had attempted to use Interscope's money to finance its business. Associated labels and imprints 222 Records (2014–present) A&M Records (1999–present; back catalog/credited) Aftermath Entertainment (1996–present) Amaru Entertainment (1997–present) Aswang Birthday Cake (2020–present) AWGE (2016–present) Billion Dollar Baby (2018–present) Blockberry Creative (2016–present) C9 Entertainment (2012–present) Darkroom Records (2016–present) Dirty Hit (2013–present) Dreamville Records (2014–present) EarDrummers Entertainment (2013–present) HighUp Entertainment (2017–present) Interscope Films (2022–present) Interscope Miami Kidinakorner Records (2011–present) Konichiwa Records (2007–present) LoveRenaissance (2017–present) Mad Love Records (2014–present) Opium (2020-present) Panda Funk (2015–present) PGLang (2020–present) Rule #1 Music (2017–present) Shady Records (1999–present) Streamline Records (2007–present) The Black Label (2020–present) Top Dawg Entertainment (2012–present) YG Entertainment (2018–present) Formerly associated labels and imprints 19 Recordings (2011–2014) A&M Octone Records (2007–2014) Alamo Records (2016–2021; later acquired by Sony Music) Almo Sounds (1998–2000; distribution and promotion and then acquired the label, their roster and catalogue, from 2000) Atlantic Records (1990–1996; Distribution was ceased when MCA Inc. acquired the label's stake) Bad Boy Records (2009–2015; later distributed by