The singer’s ex-husband Ojani Noa found some loophole in the law to sell the intimate moments with J-Lo to a porn site.

Noa sold the footage to his girlfriend Claudia Vazquez for $1 with the thought that she would release it. However, Lopez won a reprieve that has saved her from the embarrassment.

Vazquez’s lawyer Cris Armenta revealed today that the plan had now been put on hold.

‘[Vazquez] will respect the court’s orders,’ said Armenta.

‘The ultimate goal has been to work in this industry as a producer and she  [Vazquez] got the green light to continue to do that.

‘We hope that Ms Lopez will also obey the court’s order and not attempt to interfere with her right to make a film.’

The film in question will cover Lopez’s rise to fame and her marriage to Noa, reported Daily Mail.

It is reported that her ex Ojani Noa, to whom Lopez married for 11 months in 1997 was nearing a big deal to sell their private moments to a porn site. But, J Lo’s lawyers are hoping to block this deal by enforcing a permanent injunction, to stop her ex selling the video in which the singer appears undressed.

While a Los Angeles judge backed his girlfriend Claudia Vazquez who bought the 27 hours of footage which includes 20 minutes of Jennifer’s uncovered skin.

Noa’s manager Ed Meyer told the UK tabloid TheSun that the bid for the video is “in the hundreds of thousands” and were expected to rocket.

He added: “If an offer looks good we’ll definitely take it.”

J-Lo is now married to singer Marc Anthony.

The 41-year-old is busy promoting her latest album Love? her first single in the last four years and diva is too busy to give a chance to one of the biggest industry in the world.

“I haven’t given it (Bollywood) a thought just yet! I want my fans in India to listen to the album. If I have plans of coming to India, I will make definitely an announcement,” Jennifer said.

So until she makes her mood and comes with her moves, enjoy her Love?

The list of the winners of the 53rd Grammy Awards concluded on February 14, 2011 in Los Angeles.

Album of the year – Arcade Fire, The Suburbs

Record of the year – Lady Antebellum, Need You Now

Song of the year – Need You Now (Lady Antebellum, performers)

Best new artist – Esperanza Spalding

Best female pop vocal performance – Lady Gaga, Bad Romance

Best male pop vocal performance – Bruno Mars, Just the Way You Are

Best pop vocal album – Lady Gaga, The Fame Monster

Best traditional pop vocal album – Michael Buble, Crazy Love

Best electronic/dance album – La Roux, La Roux

Best solo rock vocal performance – Paul McCartney, Helter Skelter

Best hard rock performance – Them Crooked Vultures, New Fang

Best metal performance – Iron Maiden, El Dorado

Best rock song – Angry World (Neil Young)

Best rock album – Muse, The Resistance

Best alternative music album – The Black Keys, Brothers

Best female R&B vocal performance – Fantasia, Bittersweet

Best male R&B vocal performance – Usher, There Goes My Baby

Best urban/alternative performance – Cee Lo Green, F*** You

Best R&B song – Shine (John Legend and the Roots)

Best contemporary R&B album – Usher, Raymond v Raymond

Best rap solo performance – Eminem, Not Afraid

Best rap song – Empire State of Mind (Jay–Z and Alicia Keys, performers)

Best rap album– Eminem, Recovery

Best female country vocal performance – Miranda Lambert, The House That Built Me

Best male country vocal performance – Keith Urban, Til Summer Comes Around

Best country song – Need You Now (Lady Antebellum, performers)

Best country album– Lady Antebellum, Need You Now

Best contemporary jazz album – The Stanley Clarke Band, The Stanley Clarke Band

Best Americana album – Mavis Staples, You Are Not Alone

Best contemporary blues album – Buddy Guy, Living Proof