Taylor Swift and Evermore Park in Utah are no longer in a legal battle.

A spokesperson for the "Folklore" singer, 31, confirmed in a statement to Fox News that both parties have dropped their respective lawsuits.

"As a resolution of both lawsuits, the parties will drop and dismiss their respective suits without monetary settlement," the statement reads.

Additionally, a court document dated March 24 viewed by Fox News shows that attorneys for Evermore Park filed a notice for "dismissal without prejudice" in its action against the singer.

TAYLOR SWIFT COUNTERSUING EVERMORE THEME PARK OVER PLAYING HER MUSIC

Taylor Swift poses in the press room with the award for album of the year for "Folklore" at the 63rd annual Grammy Awards at the Los Angeles Convention Center on Sunday, March 14. A spokesperson for the artist confirmed to Fox News on Thursday that she and Evermore Park in Utah have dropped their respective lawsuits against one another.

Taylor Swift poses in the press room with the award for album of the year for "Folklore" at the 63rd annual Grammy Awards at the Los Angeles Convention Center on Sunday, March 14. A spokesperson for the artist confirmed to Fox News on Thursday that she and Evermore Park in Utah have dropped their respective lawsuits against one another. (Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP)

The court battle began back in February, when Evermore Park accused Swift of trademark infringement following the December 2020 release of her latest album, "Evermore." The business claimed Swift's album caused "actual confusion and negatively affected their search engine placement."

The park, which first opened in 2018, offers guests of all ages a chance to immerse themselves in a fantasy world complete with baby dragons, dwarves, Knights and other magical elements put on by effects crews and costumed actors.

Swift’s attorneys called their claims "baseless," and ignored the cease-and-desist letter sent to her camp on December 18. TAS Rights Management, Swift’s trademark and music rights team, then countersued the park, alleging that it had been playing the pop star’s music "without authorization or license agreement." The suit specifically named the songs "Love Story," "You Belong to Me" and "Bad Blood."

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

As for the now-dismissed lawsuit initially filed by Evermore, a judgment filed Thursday confirms each party will "bear its own costs and attorneys fees."

TOKYO, JAPAN - NOVEMBER 20: Taylor Swift performs at Taylor Swift reputation Stadium Tour in Japan presented by Fujifilm instax at Tokyo Dome on November 20, 2018 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by Jun Sato/TAS18/Getty Images)

'Evermore' was one of two albums Swift released in 2020. (Getty)

As Swifties know, "Evermore" was a surprise album announced by Swift just hours before its Dec. 11 release. The 15-song project was coined a "sister album" to one she released earlier in 2020 titled "Folklore."

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Most recently, Swift announced she's officially finished re-recording one of her early albums, "Fearless," which previously won four Grammys in total, including album of the year and best country album.

Earlier this month, she took home the award for album of the year for "Folklore" at the 63rd annual Grammy Awards.