Federal Judge Tosses Deluded Groupie's Motion to Halt Release of "Superhead"
In a motion sending shockwaves through the dumb-groupie community, Karrine Steffans' request for a temporary restraining order against Vivid was denied. When you get paid to have perform on camera, sign a release, have the nickname "Superhead" and have no evidence supporting your claim, we're pretty sure you have no legal standing in a case like this. At least Miss Head will probably sell a few more copies of her book.
From Vivid:
Ms. Steffans had requested a temporary restraining order against Vivid with regard to advertising and a box cover photo of her on the DVD, which Vivid released on April 21st. The DVD features her performing explicit sex scenes with famous adult actor Mr. Marcus that Vivid says clearly demonstrate the notorious sexual prowess for which she earned her nickname.
One of Ms. Steffans' complaints was her allegation that Vivid implied she had an exclusive agreement with Vivid; however, she did not. Judge Schiavelli noted that Ms. Steffans had made an insufficient showing that she was likely to prevail on the merits of her case. Ms. Steffans' underlying lawsuit against Vivid Entertainment Group and Vivid Entertainment LLC for a permanent injunction and money damages over the "Superhead" DVD remains pending before Judge Schiavelli.
Share this story: del.icio.us | Digg! | blogroll | Reddit | Fark | Permalink