(Manchester): A group of musical enthusiasts have got together to form a new legal company who will specialise in all aspects of musical crime, from plagiarism to over-depressing song lyrics and, their most lucrative market, X-Factor.
"We're really hoping to cash in on X-Factor," admitted the Managing Director of iandurylawyers4u, Bob Marley (formerly known as Christopher Brambles).
"Surely there's enough musical crime there to keep four companies like us going."

As it stands the company have two successful cases under their belt. The first was a man from Merthyr Tydfil who successfully sued Barry White's estate after he spent £47 on albums from the star and yet still failed to achieve intercourse with any girlfriend he played them to.
The other was a much-publicised case of Entire World vs Duff where Hilary Duff was successfully sued by approximately 6.791 billion people over her cover version of "My Generation" by The Who.
Despite this, the company are having to fight off a number of legal challenges based around their apparent lack of knowledge about the law.
"It's annoying," said Marley. "Thankfully we've hired some lawyers in to look at the problem but we don't envisage any issues."
The company's Mission Statement is inspired by the Ian Dury and the Blockheads song, What A Waste.
"That song spoke to us, in it Dury sings 'I could be a lawyer with strategems and ruses'," explained Marley.
"We looked around and realised that despite having no legal training we have many strategems and ruses, we're all dedicated players of Dungeons & Dragons and I myself am a level 324 Imperial Mage with a fully upgraded wisdom stat.
"It's certainly better than being a chartered accountant."
Their adverts state "Ian Dury is a word meaning when you get hurt by someone or something and it wasn't your fault." and their current tag line is "No Lose, No Fee!".
When it was pointed out to them this was different to most other personal injury companies they were quick to put journalists right.
"We did explore the No Win, No Fee suggestion," admitted Marley. "But we found out it wasn't really a reliable business model, this way works much better."
