The RIAA (Recording Industry Association of America) has taken an active and aggressive stance when it comes to legal proceedings against those accused of downloading music. Many have frowned upon these strong arm tactics, which have often targetted individuals with little means of defending themselves (leading to a large number settling rather than risking court action). The RIAA hasn't always been successful in proceedings however, suffering key losses that set precedents on what is required to prove someone has downloaded shared files. The latest loss came in a case against Tanya Andersen, who was accused of downloading ganster rap. Forensics experts found no evidence of file sharing, leading to the judge ordering $107,834 to be paid in attorneys' fees to the defendants. That's a record award that should encourage attorneys to take on similar cases in the future.