Snoop Dogg and Death Row Records are fighting back against Lydia Harris' $107 million lawsuit in a Texas court by filing a motion to dismiss. They argue that Harris' claims are too old and beyond the statute of limitations, referencing a 2005 judgment she is trying to revive. They seek to prevent any future lawsuits from Harris against the label or its current owner. Harris asserts she played a key role in launching Death Row Records in 1989 and is owed significant profits. She won a default judgment in 2005, but claims the defendants concealed financial records and used legal tactics to avoid payment. Snoop Dogg's acquisition of Death Row Records in 2022 has reignited Harris' pursuit for the money she believes she is owed. The legal battle between Harris and the music entities involves allegations of fraud, conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and misuse of the legal process. The $107 million judgment obtained by Harris in 2005 is still outstanding as the court awaits a decision on the motion to dismiss.