Bruce Willis to take Apple to court?

Actor wants to make sure his iTunes music collection will go to his three daughters instead of Apple

Bruce Willis could be taking Apple to court so that he can pass on his iTunes library to his children when he dies.

According to reports, the action legend is worried that his entire music collection will revert to the ownership of Apple, and wants to find a way to ensure that it all goes to his daughters instead.

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It's thought that he's looking into legal ways of passing the music to Rumer, Scout and Tallulah, but if family trusts can't be set up to redistribute the files once he's dead, he will take Apple to court in order to do it instead.

Willis, 57, is said to own 'thousands of hours of music' on 'many, many iPods'.

“Lots of people will be surprised on learning all those tracks and books they have bought over the years don't actually belong to them,” solicitor Chris Walton told the Daily Mail.

“It's only natural you would want to pass them on to a loved one. The law will catch up, but ideally Apple and the like will update their policies and work out the best solution for their customers.”

It's also thought he's planning to support legal action currently ongoing in the US that is aiming to give more rights to people to share music they have bought.