The Los Angeles fetus disposal scandal was the 1982 discovery of over 16,000 aborted fetuses being improperly stored at Malvin Weisberg's Woodland Hills, California, home and the ensuing legal battle regarding their disposal.
 It was called a "national tragedy" by the then-president Ronald Reagan and inspired a song by pop singer Pat Boone, with the fetuses finally buried in 1985.
 No criminal charges were filed against any of the parties involved.
 Weisberg had stored the specimens properly but had not disposed of them due to financial difficulties.
Funkadelic is an American band that was most prominent during the 1970s.
 The band and its sister act Parliament, both led by George Clinton, pioneered the funk music culture of that decade.
Candice Cohen-Ahnine (c. 1977 – 16 August 2012) was a French Jewish mother involved in a legal battle with Saudi Prince Sattam bin Khalid bin Nasser Al Saud over custody for her child Aya, who she said was kidnapped from her.
 In January 2012, a French court ruled that the prince must hand over the child to Cohen-Ahnine, and the prince faced an international arrest warrant.
 On 16 August 2012, Cohen-Ahnine fell to her death from a Paris window under mysterious circumstances, days after she told her family that she did not feel safe.
Caltec Citrus Company is a defunct business which in 1958 became involved in a legal battle with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Deconstructing Beck is an album that was produced in 1998 by an anonymous group posing as Illegal Art.
 The album is a compilation of 13 songs created completely from Beck samples, samples that were not legally approved by Beck's recording label.
 Illegal Art's actions set off a large scale legal battle between the two record labels and attracted worldwide media attention.
 According to Steven Shaviro, the release of "Deconstructing Beck" served as a challenge to the music industry since the music artist Beck creates much of his music by sampling other artists' original music.
Bear Creek Saloon and Steakhouse is a restaurant in the small town of Bear Creek, Montana.
 The Saloon is family owned by (Bobby) Pits & Lynn DeArmond since it was purchased in 1982.
 The restaurant houses fund-raising pig races throughout the year that use full grown pigs in the summer and piglets in the winter, which are overseen by the Carbon County Health Department and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
 The Saloon was involved in a lengthy legal battle over the legality of pig races with the Montana Board of Horse Racing, and it was eventually made legal in House Bill 433 in 1993.
 The Saloon is located seven miles outside of the city of Red Lodge, Montana on Montana Secondary Highway 308.
 Owner Bobby "Pitts" Dearmond was born and raised in Spearman, Texas before moving to Montana in the late 1970s.
John J. Kirby, Jr. is an American attorney who was employed by the law firm Latham & Watkins LLP until June 30, 2007 where he served as head of the New York office's Intellectual Property and Technology Practice Group and chairman of the New York Litigation Department from 1995 to 2004.
 Kirby has represented a number of notable corporations in legal disputes, among which the likes of PepsiCo.
, General Foods, and Warner-Lambert.
 One of his most well-known cases was Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Nintendo Co., Ltd. In this case, he defended Nintendo against litigation from Universal City Studios in a dispute revolving around the video game "Donkey Kong", which Universal had claimed to be illegally based on "King Kong".
 Kirby won the case, a landmark victory for Nintendo, by presenting evidence that Universal had previously won a legal battle against RKO that stated the story and characters of "King Kong" were in the public domain; thus, Universal had no legal right to claim ownership of the characters and basic scenario (man rescuing a woman from a large ape) when the studio originally threatened legal action against Nintendo.
" People v. the Brooklyn Cooperage Company "was a key early conservation legal battle concerning forestry and logging practices in the Adirondack Park.
 The case involved the State of New York, Cornell University, constitutional lawyer Louis Marshall, and others in the first decade of the 20th century.
Bridgeport Music, Inc. v. Dimension Films, 410 F.3d 792 (6th Cir.
 2005), is a court case that has proved important in defining American copyright law for recorded music.
 The case centered on N.W.A.’s song "100 Miles and Runnin'" and Funkadelic's "Get Off Your Ass and Jam".
 Essentially, N.W.A. sampled a two-second guitar chord from Funkadelic's tune, lowered the pitch and looped it five times in their song.
 This was all done without Funkadelic's permission and with no compensation paid to Bridgeport Music, which claims to own the rights to Funkadelic's music.
U2 is a withdrawn EP by the experimental music and sound collage band Negativland, released in 1991.
 The EP and the band gained notoriety when lawyers representing Island Records, the record label of the band U2, sued over misleading artwork and the use of unauthorized sampling.

Question: Which American band was involved in a 2005 legal battle against N.W.A. for unauthorized sampling of a song?
Answer: Funkadelic