Singer
Jennifer
Lopez
is
very
happy
after
Los
Angeles
Superior
Court
judge
James
Chalfant
issued
a
temporary
restraining
order
over
the
distribution
of
her
intimate
video
footage
with
her
first
husband
Ojani
Noa.
However,
the
order
was
made
ahead
of
a
scheduled
court
hearing
for
Tuesday.
The
singer
had
filed
a
lawsuit
on
Friday
alleging
that
her
former
husband
was
looking
for
a
buyer
for
the
sex
movie,
that
includes
their
intimate
sexual
situations
during
their
honeymoon.
She
has
claimed
breach
of
contract
and
is
seeking
$10
million
in
damages.
Filmmaker
Ed
Meyer
is
also
named
in
her
suit.
On
Monday,
judge
James
Chalfant
issued
the
temporary
order
stating
that
the
proposed
movie
"How
I
Married
Jennifer
Lopez:
The
JLo
and
Ojani
Noa
Story" may
violate
an
agreement
between
Lopez
and
Noa,
in
which
he
agreed
not
to
disclose
private
information
about
her.
Jennifer
Lopez
married
singer
Marc
Anthony
in
2004
and
has
two
children
with
him.
Earlier,
she
had
won
a
$545,000
judgment
against
Noa
in
a
similar
case
involving
a
planned
tell-all
book
two
years
ago.
However,
Noa
said
on
Monday
that
he
was
not
dissuaded
by
the
judge's
ruling.
He
would
go
to
fight
it.