Attorney Michael Goldberg has filed suit against Paris Hilton and her entertainment company, seeking millions of dollars in alleged lost profit related to a promotions contract for a 2006 film she starred in, National Lampoon’s Pledge This!

Goldberg, of Akerman Senterfitt’s Fort Lauderdale office, filed the federal suit as part of his duties in the receivership of the defunct Worldwide Entertainment Group, a former Miami Beach concert promoter accused in 2006 of bilking investors out of $300 million.

One of Worldwide’s subsidiaries, the Entertainment Group Fund, hired Hilton to promote the film for $1 million. Goldberg is now alleging that she didn't honor that contract.

In an interview Goldberg said he doesn't normally comment on litigation, but some national press accounts mistakenly reported Wednesday that he is only seeking $75,000 in the lawsuit. The complaint states the amount in controversy exceeds $75,000.

"We are seeking our lost profits, which we believe to be in the millions of dollars," Goldberg said."Reports that we were only seeking $75,000 are inaccurate."

Hilton played a sorority president seeking to boost her image at South Beach University.

“Hilton failed to attend any talk shows or telephonic or in-person interviews,” Goldberg alleges in the suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Miami.

He is pursuing the global assets of former Worldwide Entertainment mogul Jack Utsick, of Miami Beach, two years after the Securities and Exchange Commission sued him for securities fraud. The SEC said in 2006 the entire company could be a Ponzi scheme.

Worldwide Entertainment and its affiliates still have ownership interest in stadiums and concert venues worldwide.

Utsick's attorney, David Chase of Fort Lauderdale, and his client have declined public comment on the case.

A call to Hilton’s attorney was not immediately returned.