The Hazes family finds itself embroiled in a new conflict, this time between Rachel Hazes and her son André Hazes Jr. Rachel demands that her son stop using the name 'André Hazes' and insists he should use 'André Hazes Jr.' for his performances and CDs. Junior's management maintains he will continue using the name, arguing no one expects the late Hazes to perform when they hear "André Hazes" is coming.

Parodies of well-known brands pop up regularly. When these cases escalate, the defence often centres around freedom of expression or the idea that it’s a legitimate parody. However, European trademark law (currently) does not recognize a parody exception. This makes sense, as such cases are often about gaining commercial advantage by piggybacking on a famous brand.