![]() Since then, her case has gone through three trials and several appeals. The industry initially sued Thomas-Rasset in 2006. The other was former Boston University student Joel Tenenbaum, who also lost and was ordered to pay $675,000. ![]() Thomas-Rasset is one of only two defendants who refused to pay and went to trial. Almost all the cases settled for about $3,500 apiece. The music industry filed thousands of lawsuits in the early to mid-2000s against people it accused of downloading music without permission and without paying for it. Attorneys for Jammie Thomas-Rasset, of Brainerd, Minn., argued the amount was excessive. The justices did not comment on their decision. Supreme Court declined to hear her appeal Monday. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A Minnesota woman at the center of a long-running court fight over the unauthorized downloading of copyrighted music said there's still no way she can pay record companies the $222,000 judgment she owes after the U.S.
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