News: Beyonce's Clothing Line Gets Suit

Walker, CEO of Icon Entertainment, says he created the deal for the mom-daughter duo's House of Dereon clothing line, but was not fully compensated for his work. Walker filed a breach of contract suit against Beyonce and Tina in New York's Supreme Court. He says he was hired by the two in August 2003 to help secure endorsement licensing deals. In this capacity, he scored a $15 million deal for the House of Dereon with clothing manufacturer Wear Me Apparel, Corp.

Of the deal, Walker says he's only collected $25,000, which he says is quite far from the agreed terms.

"Beyonce and Tina Knowles agreed on the terms of our business relationship, but have failed to properly compensate me for reasons unknown to me," Walker said in a statement. "I just want to receive my fair share and move on with my business."

Walker is also suing Wear Me Apparel for neglecting to pay the remainder of his fee. The company has paid him $85,000, he claims.

At presstime, both camps for the House of Dereon and Wear Me Apparel have declined to comment.

As if promoting her new disc, "B'Day" and handling the lawsuit weren't demanding enough, Beyonce fans are making demands on the star. They've started a petition suggesting the singer reshoot her video for the lead single "Déjà vu" because it's simply not good enough.

The petition went to her label, Columbia Records, with the statement that fans are angry about the production, the dancing, the costumes, and the love scenes with rapper-boyfriend Jay-Z that are featured in the clip.

It reads, "The video is an underwhelming representation of the talent and quality of previous music video projects of Ms. Knowles. The editing causes one to get dizzy and disorientated. The dancing is erratic, confusing and alarming. Her outfits are unbelievable and ridiculous. The sexual themes between the duo are alarming and show unacceptable interactions between the two."

on the photo: Beyonce and Tina Knowles