Rita Ora has filed suit against Roc Nation alleging she feels "orphaned" by the record label and should be allowed to walk away from the deal she signed as a teenager more than seven years ago.

According to the Hollywood Reporter, Ora formally filed suit in Los Angeles Superior Court, where she also maintains that with founder Jay Z devoting so much time to other endeavors, like his Tidal music streaming service and Roc Nation sports management, she now feels lost in the shuffle.

"When Rita signed, Roc Nation and its senior executives were very involved with her as an artist," the complaint reads.

"As Roc Nation's interests diversified, there were fewer resources available and the company suffered a revolving door of executives. Rita's remaining supporters at the label left or moved on to other activities, to the point where she no longer had a relationship with anyone at the company."

Ora's suit is also expected to test the boundaries of California's famous "seven-year rule" on personal service contracts. Now living in California, the British born star and coach on "The Voice U.K." insists she's now professionally on her own and left to "self-funding her promotional television appearances, recording costs and video projects."

Filed by attorney Howard King, the suit further describes Ora's relationship with Roc Nation as irrevocably damaged. "Fortunately for Rita, the California legislature had the foresight to protect its artists from the sorts of vicissitudes she's experienced with Roc Nation," it also argues.

Reps for Roc Nation haven't responded to a request for comment. Since launching Roc Nation Sports in 2013, the company has quickly become a major player in the sporting world.

It's client list already boasts a rostrum of NBA star Kevin Durant, NFL stars Dez Bryant, Victor Cruz and Ndamukong Suh and MLB's Robinson Cano.