Mr. James Prince III

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  www.gamingchairsforsale.co.uk/wiki.php?q=James_Smith - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/4/2009    Last Visited: 3/4/2009  

  James Smith, known as James Prince, American, founder of Houston, Texas-based Rap-A-Lot Records

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  www.art-workz.addr.com/newsite/5thwardmocah/jprince.htm - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 1/19/2008  

  James PrinceMOCAH
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  James Prince
  
  Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Texas-based Rap-A-Lot Records, James Prince has built his recording company into a multi-million dollar music industry force in a little over ten years.
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  Furthermore, Prince is negotiating the purchase of land for the development of affordable housing and has donated millions of dollars to these and other charitable and non-profit organizations.
  
  A devout Christian, J. Prince has donated millions of dollars to religious and charitable organizations.In recognition of his efforts, Brookhollow Baptist Church (where he is a member) has named The James A. Prince Chapel in his honor.

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  www.androvett.com/index.php?src=gendocs&ref=ArchivedNew - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/12/2007    Last Visited: 12/15/2008  

  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence"
  
  Owner of Rival Rap Label Claims Prince Orchestrated Attack Intended to Drive Him Out of Business
  
  April 12, 2007
  
  HOUSTON - In a lawsuit filed today in Harris County state district court, Ronald "Ronnie" Bookman owner of 7303 Records and Studio 7303 claims he was savagely beaten in an assault ordered by competitor James Prince. Bookman alleges his beating was part of an ongoing effort by Mr. Prince and his Rap-A-Lot 2K Records, Inc. to snuff out Bookman's fledgling record label.
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  According to the lawsuit, Mr. Prince a/k/a J. Prince directed a half-dozen of his associates to attack Bookman at a Houston recreation center owned by Prince.
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  According to the lawsuit, Mr. Prince a/k/a J. Prince directed a half-dozen of his associates to attack Bookman at a Houston recreation center owned by Prince.
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  The lawsuit says that Prince became angry with Bookman and directed the men to enter the room and assault Bookman.
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  "We believe Mr. Prince's plan was to eliminate competition in the Houston Rap and Hip Hop music business through the use of threats, intimidation and violence."
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  According to the lawsuit, Prince and Rap-A-Lot Records had agreed to allow Bun B to record the feature Wrong for Dat and assign all rights to 7303 Records in exchange for substantially discounted or free studio time at Bookman's recording studio. Bun B recorded his CD, Trill at Studio 7303 from June to September 2005. In late 2005, Rap-A-Lot, in conjunction with Warner Brothers' Asylum Records, released Trill. Trill has since earned gold record status.
  
  The lawsuit alleges that Prince and Rap-A-Lot Records reneged on their promise to release the Bun B feature after Warner Brothers approached Bookman with a proposed "label deal" to develop, record and promote rap and hip hop artists.
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  "We believe that Mr. Prince feared that his influence and financial well-being would suffer if Mr. Bookman and 7303 Records were successful," says Thomas.

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  www.nypress.com/21/39/news&columns/eatsanddrinks.cfm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/25/2008    Last Visited: 9/25/2008  

  And grey-maned owner Jimmy Prince is the biggest throwback of all.Since 1949, tie-wearing Prince has fed Coney Islanders succulent dry-aged steaks from his walk-in freezer.While his porterhouse is a marvel, we favor his burgers.Order a dozen, and the gentleman butcher will fresh-grind beef and press it into plump patties."Sprinkle on a little salt and pepper, and you'll never taste a better burger," Prince says.Follow his counsel and you'll swear off Corner Bistro forever.

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  www.legalpr.com/index.php?submenu=ArchivedNews&src=gend - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 5/19/2009  

  HOUSTON - A Houston-area state district judge has granted a Temporary Restraining Order against James Prince a/k/a J. Prince. The order, requested by rival recording executive Ronnie Bookman, follows allegations that Prince arranged for Bookman to be severely beaten in a dispute involving Houston's ... Read Story >
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  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence"

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  www.legalpr.com/index.php?src=gendocs&ref=ArchivedNewsR - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/12/2007    Last Visited: 5/19/2009  

  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence" | ... Read Story » Androvett Legal Media & Marketing - Public Relations, Marketing and Advertising for Lawyers, Attorneys & Law Firms
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  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence"
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  Bookman alleges his beating was part of an ongoing effort by Mr. Prince and his Rap-A-Lot 2K Records, Inc. to snuff out Bookman's fledgling record label.
  ...
  According to the lawsuit, Mr. Prince a/k/a J. Prince directed a half-dozen of his associates to attack Bookman at a Houston recreation center owned by Prince.
  ...
  According to the lawsuit, Mr. Prince a/k/a J. Prince directed a half-dozen of his associates to attack Bookman at a Houston recreation center owned by Prince.
  ...
  The lawsuit says that Prince became angry with Bookman and directed the men to enter the room and assault Bookman.
  ...
  "We believe Mr. Prince's plan was to eliminate competition in the Houston Rap and Hip Hop music business through the use of threats, intimidation and violence."
  ...
  According to the lawsuit, Prince and Rap-A-Lot Records had agreed to allow Bun B to record the feature Wrong for Dat and assign all rights to 7303 Records in exchange for substantially discounted or free studio time at Bookman's recording studio. Bun B recorded his CD, Trill at Studio 7303 from June to September 2005. In late 2005, Rap-A-Lot, in conjunction with Warner Brothers' Asylum Records, released Trill. Trill has since earned gold record status.
  
  The lawsuit alleges that Prince and Rap-A-Lot Records reneged on their promise to release the Bun B feature after Warner Brothers approached Bookman with a proposed "label deal" to develop, record and promote rap and hip hop artists.
  ...
  "We believe that Mr. Prince feared that his influence and financial well-being would suffer if Mr. Bookman and 7303 Records were successful," says Thomas.

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  www.androvett.com/index.php?submenu=ArchivedNews&src=ge - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/15/2008  

  HOUSTON - A Houston-area state district judge has granted a Temporary Restraining Order against James Prince a/k/a J. Prince. The order, requested by rival recording executive Ronnie Bookman, follows allegations that Prince arranged for Bookman to be severely beaten in a dispute involving Houston's ... Read Story »
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  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence"

• 
  www.legalpr.com/index.php?src=gendocs&ref=ArchivedNewsR - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/12/2007    Last Visited: 6/6/2008  

  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence"
  
  Owner of Rival Rap Label Claims Prince Orchestrated Attack Intended to Drive Him Out of Business
  
  April 12, 2007
  
  HOUSTON - In a lawsuit filed today in Harris County state district court, Ronald "Ronnie" Bookman owner of 7303 Records and Studio 7303 claims he was savagely beaten in an assault ordered by competitor James Prince.Bookman alleges his beating was part of an ongoing effort by Mr. Prince and his Rap-A-Lot 2K Records, Inc. to snuff out Bookman's fledgling record label.
  ...
  According to the lawsuit, Mr. Prince a/k/a J. Prince directed a half-dozen of his associates to attack Bookman at a Houston recreation center owned by Prince.
  ...
  According to the lawsuit, Mr. Prince a/k/a J. Prince directed a half-dozen of his associates to attack Bookman at a Houston recreation center owned by Prince.
  ...
  The lawsuit says that Prince became angry with Bookman and directed the men to enter the room and assault Bookman.
  ...
  "We believe Mr. Prince's plan was to eliminate competition in the Houston Rap and Hip Hop music business through the use of threats, intimidation and violence."
  ...
  According to the lawsuit, Prince and Rap-A-Lot Records had agreed to allow Bun B to record the feature Wrong for Dat and assign all rights to 7303 Records in exchange for substantially discounted or free studio time at Bookman's recording studio.Bun B recorded his CD, Trill at Studio 7303 from June to September 2005.In late 2005, Rap-A-Lot, in conjunction with Warner Brothers' Asylum Records, released Trill.Trill has since earned gold record status.
  
  The lawsuit alleges that Prince and Rap-A-Lot Records reneged on their promise to release the Bun B feature after Warner Brothers approached Bookman with a proposed "label deal" to develop, record and promote rap and hip hop artists.
  ...
  "We believe that Mr. Prince feared that his influence and financial well-being would suffer if Mr. Bookman and 7303 Records were successful," says Thomas.

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  www.legalpr.com/index.php?submenu=ArchivedNews&src=gend - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 6/6/2008  

  HOUSTON - A Houston-area state district judge has granted a Temporary Restraining Order against James Prince a/k/a J. Prince.The order, requested by rival recording executive Ronnie Bookman, follows allegations that Prince arranged for Bookman to be severely beaten in a dispute involving Houston's ... Read Story »
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  James Prince, Owner of Rap-A-Lot Records, Accused in Lawsuit of "Threats, Intimidation and Violence"

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  swaggtimeradio.wordpress.com/2006/09/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/1/2006    Last Visited: 2/4/2008  

  Rap-A-Lot founder James Prince was recently cleared in a probe of his financial dealings with embattled Death Row head Suge Knight.Prince was subpoenaed by attorneys for Lydia and Michael "Harry-O" Harris back in April while sitting next to Knight during a boxing match between Zab Judah and Floyd Mayweather, whom Prince manages through his Prince Boxing management outfit.Prince was subpoenaed by attorneys for Lydia and Michael "Harry-O" Harris back in April while sitting next to Knight during a boxing match between Zab Judah and Floyd Mayweather, whom Prince manages through his Prince Boxing management outfit.
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  Harris, who won a $107 million default judgment against Knight over unpaid profits from Death Row, sought to establish whether or not Prince was involved in business dealings with Suge.Although Prince made himself available for a deposition in the case, he reportedly refused to answer any questions pertaining to his business relationship with Knight.The record exec's lawyer then argued against the legality of questioning his client about Knight, and all questions pertaining to the Death Row head honcho were thrown out.Prince was quoted as saying, "Harris is a pathological lying snitch!"Knight filed for bankruptcy protection earlier this year, and as a result neither Harris nor his wife have been able to collect on damages awarded to them in court.
  
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