Kanye West has been hit with a new obstacle to recovering insurance money he claims he is owed due to the cancellation of his Saint Pablo tour. The tour was canceled and West was hospitalized in November 2016, after he cut a show short following a series of polarizing onstage remarks. Earlier this month, West’s company Very Good Touring sued several insurance companies for failing to pay at least $9.8 million in claims arising from the cancellation. Now, the insurance companies have struck back, as THR was first to report.

In a 38-page response and countersuit, obtained by Pitchfork, insurers at Lloyd’s of London are asking a Los Angeles federal judge to rule that they do not have to pay out West’s claim. They argue that West’s reasons for cancellation were “not beyond [his] control.” While the court filing does not explicitly say why the cancellation was within West’s control—acknowledging West’s confidentiality as a reason for “[omitting] references to the specific information”—the countersuit cites exemptions to the insurance policy involving drug and alcohol use as well as pre-existing medical conditions. Further, the insurers claim that West’s team has not provided additional information that they have requested for their investigation. Find the full document below.

Howard King, the attorney representing West’s touring company in the case, tells Pitchfork, “It is the same generic response Lloyd’s files when they don’t want to honor a legitimate claim but can’t find a factual basis to deny the claim.”

Lloyd’s of London declined to comment to Pitchfork.