“Until this Court rules on the declaratory judgment claim, Kesha is at an impasse,” writes Sebert’s attorney Mark Geragos in court documents filed last week. “She cannot work with music producers, publishers, or record labels to release new music. With no new music to perform, Kesha cannot tour. Off the radio and stage and out of the spotlight, Kesha cannot sell merchandise, receive sponsorships, or get media attention. Her brand value has fallen, and unless the Court issues this injunction, Kesha will suffer irreparable harm, plummeting her career past the point of no return.”

According to a statement from former Universal CEO Jim Urie, the suit could irreparably damage Sebert’s career.

“No mainstream distribution company will invest the money necessary to distribute songs for an artist who has fallen from the public eye,” he writes. “If Kesha cannot immediately resume recording and having her music promoted, marketed, and distributed by a major label, her career is effectively over.”

Sony — who Kesha added to her complaint in June, accusing them of “forc[ing] an abusive relationship” between her and Gottwald — has weighed in for the first time, and the corporation has sided with Gottwald. “Sebert cannot have it both ways,” Sony writes. “She cannot claim that Gottwald intimidated her into silence, then — as an apparent afterthought — seek to hold Sony and Kemosabe Records liable for failing to act on conduct that she did not report.”

“We are confident this motion will be denied because it is without merit,” a spokesperson for Dr. Luke added in a statement. “Kesha continues to make the same false claims of abuse against Dr. Luke she testified never happened under penalty of perjury. As with all pleadings in this case, her affidavit is vague and unsubstantiated, with pivotal details such as dates fudged, and notably fails to address her unequivocal prior sworn testimony to the contrary.”

In a new affidavit, Sebert reiterated her claims of abuse, along with new allegations, like the fact that he “took credit for songs he didn’t write, for a television show he didn’t actually produce”

“I know I cannot work with Dr. Luke,” she says. “I physically cannot. I don’t feel safe in any way.”

This isn’t the first time Kesha’s fans have spoken out in her defense. In 2013, her fans launched a petition to get her out of her contract with Gottwald, claiming he was “controlling her like a puppet.” Sadly, little seems to have changed since then.