India, July 10 -- T he controversies around Nayanthara: Beyond The Fairytale are far from over. After actor-producer Dhanush filed a Rs.10 crore suit against Nayanthara and her team, the Netflix documentary has landed in fresh legal trouble - this time over copyright infringement. According to a report by LiveLaw, the Madras High Court on Tuesday issued notices to Tarc Studio LLP and Netflix Entertainment Services India LLP over the alleged unauthorised use of footage from the 2005 Tamil blockbuster Chandramukhi in the documentary. The plea was filed by AP International, which currently holds the copyright to the film - including audio and song video rights - and claims the documentary makers used Chandramukhi clips without securing the proper permissions. They allege the footage was sourced from YouTube and incorporated into the series without a license. A cease-and-desist notice and a Rs.5 crore demand for damages were reportedly issued by the company, after which the producers approached them to discuss rights and acquisition. The company is now seeking a permanent injunction to prevent further use of the disputed footage and has urged the court to direct the removal of any such content from the documentary. Interestingly, this comes months after Sivaji Productions - the original producers of Chandramukhi - clarified that they had not sued Nayanthara for Rs.5 crore and had already issued a no-objection certificate (NOC). Responding to the latest legal development, Rahul Dhawan, Managing Partner at Lex Chambers and counsel for Nayanthara, Vignesh Shivan, and their production house, told us exclusively, "This is not a legal notice but a civil suit emanating from the same series. They have done this after almost 8-9 months of the film streaming. We will file our response to contest this suit. The court has given us a date in August for the hearing." With inputs from Yashika Mathur...