Tulisa shows off her curves in tiny crop top and flares as she parties at fashion bash... after speaking out on lawsuit win against Britney Spears

By Joanna Crawley and Rebecca Davison for MailOnline

Published: 01:31 BST, 26 June 2018 | Updated: 11:42 BST, 26 June 2018

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She had a busy day, appearing on Loose Women to talk about her much publicised legal battle against Britney Spears and will.i.am.

And by Monday night Tulisa was ready to let her hair down, hitting Maya Jama's launch party for her Pretty Little Thing clothing collection.

The singer showed off her amazing figure in a skimpy lilac co-ord as she posed up a storm with the clothing giant's billionaire founder Umar Kamani.

Party time! After a busy day on Loose Women, by Monday night Tulisa was ready to let her hair down, hitting Maya Jama's launch party for her Pretty Little Thing clothing collection

Tulisa, 29, dressed to impress for the celeb-packed party in her tiny crop top which showed off her ample assets as well as her toned and tanned stomach.

She teamed the minuscule top with a pair of high-waisted flared trousers in a matching shade of purple.

With her dark locks styled into loose waves around her shoulders and a glam face of makeup, Tulisa's party ensemble was complete.

Perfect in pastel: The Living Without Out songstress showed off her back tattoo in the two-piece

Pals: The singer showed off her amazing figure in a skimpy lilac co-ord as she arrived

Top of the crops: Tulisa strutted through the event, chatting to those in attendance

Strike a pose: Tulisa, 29, dressed to impress for the celeb-packed party in her tiny crop top as she posed up a storm with the clothing giant's billionaire founder Umar Kamani

Coordinated: She teamed the minuscule top with a pair of high-waisted flared trousers in a matching shade of purple

Catching up: The singer was seen engrossed in a chat with the Pretty Little Thing boss

Earlier in the day the star told Loose Women there's 'no bad blood' since her win two months ago in a legal case against Britney and will.i.am for being left off writing credits on hit track Scream & Shout.

Her words prompted viewers to take to social media to praise her 'intelligent' demeanour as she spoke about fighting for what she deserved.

Talking to Loose Women on Monday, the former N-Dubz singer said: 'I don’t feel bad blood about it.

Chit chat: The star looked stunning in her purple bralet

Strike a post: Tulisa flashed her abs in the boob tube arriving at the Maya Jama launch

Something to say: Tulisa spoke to Loose Women on Monday about winning THAT lawsuit against will.i.am and Britney Spears... as viewers praised her ‘intelligent' demeanour

Chart-topper: The star insisted that she'd penned the track, originally titled I Don't Give A F**k, for her debut album. Britney and will.i.am went on to top the charts with the track

'At the end of the day it’s not a move I would have done. But look at the success that he’s got out of it and off the back, I can’t complain, I’ve got a Number One hit in loads of countries around the world, so everyone won.

'It’s a shame it had to go that way, but chicken dinner, everyone’s a winner.'

Tulisa had maintained she co-wrote the chart-topping song - which was released in November 2012 and went on to become Britney's first UK number one in eight years - and had planned to feature it on her debut album.

The former N-Dubz singer said of the lawsuit: 'I don’t feel bad blood about it. At the end of the day it’s not a move I would have done'

She said: 'It’s a shame it had to go that way, but chicken dinner, everyone’s a winner'

Victorious: Her five-year legal battle over songwriting credits is set to land the erstwhile N-Dubz star a massive payday, as she was awarded 10 per cent of the worldwide publishing rights

Her victorious five-year legal battle over songwriting credits is set to land the erstwhile N-Dubz star a massive payday, as she was awarded 10 per cent of the worldwide publishing rights and income from the song.

Tulisa helped pen the song under the title I Don't Give A F**k for her album The Female Boss.

She was not only eventually shut out of recording the track but learned that Scream & Shout had been credited to Will.i.am, Jef Martens and Jean Baptiste.

A source previously told MailOnline: 'Tulisa was annoyed when the song was taken from her and given to Britney - especially as she co-wrote it.

Involved: Tulisa helped pen the song under the title I Don't Give A F**k for her album The Female Boss

Satin beauty: Tulisa looked incredible wearing an orange playsuit

'It was set to be one of the big songs on her debut album. She didn’t let it lie, and took it all the way to the courts and has now won. She just wanted to be recognised as the writer of one of the biggest pop tracks of the last decade.'

Returning to music after taking a break from the public eye, Tulisa saw the panel:

'Everyone knows it’s been a bit of journey hasn’t it? I needed that time. I’m growing up, I’ve grown up in the public eye.

Nice words: Viewers praised Tulisa's intelligent demeanour following her appearance on the show

'I was 11 when I first started in the music side of it. The first bit of success we had I was 17, 22 an X Factor judge.

'I like the space, that little bit of time out. Let them forget a little bit, so when I do come back, take me for me, a new me, I’m not the same person I was.'

And fans praised her appearance, tweeting: 'Very intelligent, talented and beautiful lady! So glad to see you back! Wish you success in everything you do!'

'Yes the female boss is coming back TULISA @officialtulisa.'

'Love that Tulisa called Will.i.am out on stealing her song on @loosewomen.'

Her girls: Speaking of her time as a mentor to Little Mix on X Factor, Tulisa said she’s very proud of their success

Speaking of her time as a mentor to Little Mix on X Factor, Tulisa said she’s very proud of their success.

She said: 'I still get emotional. I saw them on a Brits performance I started crying, sitting on the sofa with a cup of tea.

'When they were first getting together, what was different about them, you get a lot of girls bands coming on and they’re all very sex appeal and look at me... they were very geeky, little glasses and bow ties.

'Someone at the time said you should try and dress them up and sex them up a bit and I was like, "No way – what makes them so relatable is they look like normal girls, with normal problems, real people".'