Daddy Yankee's current wife, Mireddys González, informed the San Juan Court that she has submitted all documents related to the corporations El Cartel Records and Los Cangris Inc. This action could put an end to the legal dispute between the couple. González communicated this through her lawyers Roberto Alonso and Mariel Colón, who have sent a "managerial letter" via email to the singer's legal representatives, addressing all the matters required regarding the status of the corporations.
In the motion filed, it is mentioned that González and her sister Ayeicha believe they have complied with all the agreements that resulted in the ruling of the case, by informing and delivering everything they could provide concerning the corporations in question. Therefore, they consider the appearance of the parties scheduled for February to be unnecessary.
Daddy Yankee had claimed the lack of various documents, including contracts related to tours and other business matters. The singer's defense had stated that the controversy would conclude once all the requested documents were delivered.
The conflict over the control of El Cartel Records and Los Cangris Inc. began when the González sisters made transfers totaling 100 million dollars from the corporate bank accounts to personal accounts, without the artist's authorization, following the confirmation of the separation between Daddy Yankee and González after almost three decades of marriage and two children together.
At the end of January, Daddy Yankee hired the banking security firm CCG Consultants LLC, led by Carlos Cases Gallardo, a former FBI chief in Puerto Rico, to "organize" his corporations.