Tommy Lee Sparta legal woes with Dominica is far from over. Authorities in the Caribbean island issued a statement denying that they always offered the dancehall artist a settlement.

Last year Tommy Lee's attorney Bert Samuels filed a U.s.a.$3 million lawsuit against the Dominican government for denying him entry into the country for a concert in 2014. The Montego Bay deejay also complained that he was treated inhumanly during his overnight stay in a holding cell. Lee says the land violated his rights based on the CARICOM's Treaty of Chaguaramas.

According to Samuels, Dominican authorities made an offering to settle the lawsuit simply both sides are currently in negotiations. Tommy Lee likewise did an interview with radio host Mutabaruka where he hinted at a large settlement but decline to say if it was the US$3 million listed in his lawsuit. Not so fast says Dominica's Attorney General Levi Peter who outlined that at that place is no settlement offering on the table, but there are ongoing discussions between both parties.

"There is no settlement …with Tommy Lee Sparta," Peter said. "To put it simply at that place is no settlement at this point in that affair, in that location are ongoing discussions."

The promoter of the event, Cabral Douglas, also filed a lawsuit confronting the Dominican government for loss acquirement from the bear witness the artist was billed to perform. Tommy Lee, born Leroy Russell, and his entourage including then manager Heavy D were deported back to Jamaica on a private jet.