A website ParisExposed.com that allowed visitors’ access to hotel heiress Paris Hilton’s private items for a fee of $39.97 was temporarily shut down, Friday, TMZ reported.

The website claimed to display Hilton’s personal photos, videos, diaries, medical records, passport and other legal documents.

Paris Hilton sued the website and filed a lawsuit seeking closure of the website.

This temporary injunction on the website prohibits Bardia Persa, who created the website, from publicly displaying Hilton’s health information, phone numbers, addresses, banking and financial information, social security numbers and ‘photographs, videos, and writings depicting Plaintiff in a sexual manner not previously exposed to public viewing.’

The ban also forbid Persa from displaying Paris’ ‘name, voice, photograph, or likeness in connection with any website, whether under the domain www.parisexposed.net or otherwise, in connection with the offer or sale of any good (sic) or service without Plaintiff’s consent.’

Read

Socialite Paris Hilton has filed a lawsuit in an attempt to shut down a new website claiming to offer visitors access to the Hilton’s private items.

ParisExposed.com promises visitors who pay a fee of $39.97 to access a collection of Hilton photographs, home videos, love letters, recorded phone conversations, diaries and phone numbers of friends and celebrities.

The site also includes topless pictures of 25-year-old Hilton on holiday and also shows her frolicking in a bath-tub.

In her lawsuit, Hilton said she put her possessions in storage two years ago when she and her sister, Nicky, moved out of a house that had been robbed.

Hilton said that a removal company was supposed to pay the storage fees and was ‘shocked and surprised’ to know that her belongings were sold at public auction.

Hilton said,

I was appalled to learn that people are exploiting my and my sisters’ private personal belongings for commercial gain.

Now socialite is seeking closure of the site on the basis that information shown could be used by people ‘to steal my identity, or even worse, to harass or stalk me.’

The lawsuit alleges defendants Nabil and Nabila Haniss paid $2,775 for the contents of the storage unit and later sold the items for $10 million to entrepreneur Bardia Persa, who created the site.

Hilton’s spokesperson Elliot Mintz says,

We certainly are going to explore all of our legal options about this matter.

Read

If you haven’t got fill of Paris Hilton belongings than there is a new Website that has posted a seemingly endless offering of the celebutante’s belongings.

ParisExposed.com, launched starting of this week, boasts a collection of Hilton photographs, home videos, love letters, recorded phone conversations, diaries and phone numbers of friends and celebrities, all left behind at a Los-Angeles based storage facility.

Hotel heiress Hilton’s rep, Elliot Mintz revealed that the items were sold to an unidentified buyer after a third party failed to make payments to the facility, and ultimately wound up in the hands of a broker aiming to sell them.

Hilton’s first big exposure came through a sex tape, first appearing in bootleg form in 2003 and once again in 2004 when the tape was put up for sale.

Bardia Persa is the guy who created ParisExposed.com. He insisted that he obtained Paris belongings in September. All the new goods

were acquired by me through a broker, he said.

And if you are really interested in viewing footage of 25-year old socialite in a ‘sexy bubble bath’ video than you must pay a monthly fee of US$39.97 to gain the access to the site.

We certainly are going to explore all of our legal options about this matter, Mintz told the AP.

Read