A judge has unexposed Paris Hilton.
The Los Angeles Federal Judge has temporarily shut down parishiltonexpossed.com - the controversial website that allows web users to pay $30.97 to view a collection of videos, nude photographs, love letters and diary entries written by the socialite.
Hilton's lawyer, Howard Weitzman told PEOPLE the decision was made, "because the site violated my client's right to privacy and was a copyright infringement. The owner of the site, (Bardia Persa), has an opportunity on February 16 to contest the order. He can either do it in writing or orally in court. If he doesn't show up, or the judge isn't swayed, the order can turn into a permanent injunction."
The defendant purchased the personal items, which include damaging photographic evidence of some of Hollywood's young A-listers, like Nicole Richie, involved in some compromising situations.
After failing to pay a storage unit fee, the contents of Hilton's shed were auctioned off. Some unusual items stored for safe keeping allegedly include herpes medication, a doctor's letter regarding a miscarriage and pictures of Richie snorting cocaine.
Following the creation of the site, "The Simple Life" star's image was further tarnished when a video appeared on YouTube shows her mouthing-off racist and homosexual comments.
