Lady GaGa to sue insurers over cancelled Jakarta show
The singer was forced to pull out of the show after groups including the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) had threatened violence if she went ahead with the concert.
The protesters argued that her revealing outfits and provocative dance moves would corrupt the country's youth.
However, Beazley Syndicate at Lloyd's Of London are facing legal action over the cancellation after promoters attempt to recover their losses, reports The Guardian.
Live Nation, Mermaid Touring and The Atom Factory have apparently filed a lawsuit with the Californian federal court against the insurers for $150,000 (99k) after they refused to honour two "terrorism policies".
According to GaGa's insurance policy, she was protected against losses "should any insured performance(s) or event(s) specified herein be necessarily cancelled, aband! oned, rescheduled, interrupted or relocated, in whole or in part [as] the sole and direct result of terrorism and/or sabotage or threat thereof".
However, Lloyd's refused to pay out, citing "language and purported conditions that are not contained in the [policies]".
The plaintiff reacted by saying that response was "despicable conduct with the intent to vex, injure or annoy".
Meanwhile, Lady GaGa could end up losing millions after being forced to cancel the remainder of her 'Born This Way Ball' world tour earlier this year to undergo hip surgery.
Gallery - Lady GaGa's 'Born This Way Ball' tour in pictures
Copyright: WENN