Carrie Underwood and Mike Fisher are reportedly making 2014 their year to get pregnant and have a baby. They are rumored to be spreading the word among friends and family that they are trying to conceive. It is also going to be the year of the never ending lawsuits, as the American Idol rep launches its $10 Million lawsuit against Sony, while Underwood and pal Brad Paisley are already facing a lawsuit for allegedly stealing the hit "Remind Me" for a Nashville unknown.
Carrie Underwood and Mike Fisher reportedly told friend and family member over the holidays that making a baby was going to be the 2014 New Year's resolution.
Underwood has vaguely implied to publications like Life & Style that she and Mike might be planning to have a baby soon, but hasn't given us anything concrete:
"I really want my 30's to be all about my family. When we have kids it going to wonderful.
"[Mike]'s going to be the best dad ever. That makes the whole parent situation seem much much better."
A source close to the couple told the magazine that Carrie was making statements with a little more certainty to her inner circle:
"Mike and Carrie hoped to get pregnant in 2013, but they decided to put it off.
"During the holidays they told friends and family that 2014 was going to be the year they had a baby. They are both finally ready now."
And apparently if she wins her new lawsuit, they can use all the back royalties that Sony owes Underwood to pay for all the new baby needs.
According to the Hollywood Reporter a group representing Underwood and several other Idol artists is taking the media giant to court, in order to get money that they feel Sony has withheld from them:
"19 recordings was founded by American Idol creator Simon Fuller and is now controlled by the show's owner, Core Media Group.
"In the lawsuit, 19, and by extension all of the artists--including Kelly Clarkson, Clay Aiken, Carrie Underwood and Chris Daughtry--who have entered into deals as part of their participation on Idol, claim that Sony Music has been systematically robbing them of millions of dollars in royalties.
"The lawsuit, seeking at least $10 million in damages, was filed after 19 exercised the right to audit Sony's books pursuant to recording agreements, and the parties couldn't come to any settlement."
Let's just hope all the stress doesn't keep Carrie from coming through on that baby.
© 2024 Classicalite All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
