A doll made in the image of pop star Lady Gaga, complete with risque wardrobe choices, might be on hold now that the toymaker is suing Mother Monster for more than $10 million in damages. 

E! News obtained the lawsuit filed by Bratz dolls, which stated that the company and Gaga's team agreed to start production of the Gaga-inspired Bratz dolls in December 2011. The merchandising firm, Bravado, paid a $1 million fee with the plan of shipping the dolls out to retailers before the 2012 Christmas shopping season.

However in April, Bravado told MGA Entertainment, the maker of Bratz dolls, that the singer,26, "wanted to delay production and shipping until her new album is released in 2013." To ask for a delay in the release of the dolls so they can coincide with the release of her new album caused havoc with the manufacturers.  

From the start, Gaga's management team was hesitant to approve a doll line made in the singer's image, according to MGA. Now, the lawsuit filed by MGA put Gaga herself, her management company and the Bravado at fault.

The suit claims a breach in contract and that Gaga caused "intentional and deliberate" delays in the sales of the dolls, according to BBC. The merchandising company fired back by calling the claims "meritless."

The news station also reported that the line of dolls were estimated to make $28 million in revenue for the Christmas 2012 season and that agreements were already arranged with at least six distributors, with additional orders streaming in from at least 10 countries.

MGA also said that in April the singer asked the company to remove a voice chip from the doll, which jeopardized the company's ability to meet retail deadline, according to New York Daily News. Only after the company when through the trouble to meet her request and the make necessary changes did Gaga ask to delay shipping the dolls until 2013, according to The Huffington Post.  

A spokesperson for Gaga said the singer had no comment on the filed lawsuit.