ParisExposed.com no longer can show the contents of the Paris Hilton’s storage container, since a federal judge issued a temporary injunction, according to The Associated Press.
In a lawsuit filed on Monday Jan. 29, in the Los Angeles Federal California Eastern District Court, Hilton sued Nabil and Nabila Haniss, who purchased Hilton’s personal effects for $2,775 at a foreclosure auction when Hilton’s storage container went unpaid. Hilton also sued Bardia Persa, who bought those effects from Haniss for $10 million. Persa then created ParisExposed as a subscription site, charging $39.97 monthly to view all of Hilton’s personal belongings.
The complaint against the Hanisses and Persa alleges copyright infringement; invasion of privacy; violation of the common law right of publicity; violation of Civil Code 3344 (misappropriation of Hilton’s name and likeness for commercial purposes); unfair competition; and specific recovery of personal property.
