Legal action

You wake up the next morning, get showered and dressed, and the first thing you do is teleport into the city to find a news stand to get a copy of the paper with the pictures of Laura in it. You're even thinking you would buy up a few hundred copies and send them to the Tribune's newsroom and make sure everyone who works for Laura sees them. That would really get under her skin. However, as you browse through a copy of the paper, you realize the pictures aren't in there.

Curious, you reach out to the tabloid to ask why they had not published the pictures, and it turns out that Laura's lawyers had filed an injunction last night to prevent them from publishing the pictures. In addition, they even had to remove the pictures from their website, although they although exist on the internet and can still be found on social media and forums.

Still holding the paper in your hands, you're thinking about what to do next when a black car pulls up along the sidewalk you're on and hand holding an brown envelope reaches out of the window to you. Instinctively, you grab the envelope.

"You're been served. The court appointment is this afternoon," a male voice says from inside the car, although you don't even get a good look at the man before he drives off. You open the envelope to find a court order that Laura's legal team has obtained claiming the pictures are fake, ordering you to appear before a judge in just a few hours. You're angry and impressed at the same time. Laura wasn't joking about having the best lawyers and she must have a few judges in her back pocket as well to obtain a court date on such short notice.