Few INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS (ISPs) in Ireland have declared that without the court oreder itself, they will be blocking the access to Bit Torrent websites as a case against file sharing website Kickass Torrents is going to commence at the High Court in a few hours.

Legal action resumes as Sony Music, Warner Music and Universal Music reach the High Court to demand that the ISPs block Illegal file sharing websites of Bit Torrent.

The record labels have returned and they demand that the Kickass Torrents should be blocked. Respondent include quite a few ISPs including top broadband providers like Vodafone, Digiweb etc.

As per the Irish Times, an ISP company that was previously involved in the Pirate Bay case, is not involved in the kickass Torrent case.

ISPs told music companies (like Eircom) that they too will do the same and have earlier promised the music industry to block the websites that promote illegal file sharing.

UPC admitted that it has now been served legal papers "UPC declined Irma's request in pre-litigation correspondence to voluntarily block [Kickass Torrents]. Our position is that ISPs should not, on a voluntary basis, choose what can or should be consumed by internet users. Such matters are for the government or the courts to decide," the ISP's statement said.

The order to ISPs to block Pirate Bay was first given by Ireland. The calims by EMI, SONY, Universal and Warner Music led a court to order five ISPs to block access to the website in June this year.

EMI Records Ireland, Sony BMG, Universal and Warner Music sued Ireland in January 2012 due to its failure of adaption of legalisation as per the EU copyright law, which promises to solemnly safeguard and protect its content.