http://www.journaltimes.com/articles/2009/08/05/local_news/doc4a7a1e7e6385f031715949.txtRACINE — Bridezilla is out of jail, but she and her new husband aren’t supposed to be seeing each other.One condition of Karee Gibson Hart’s release from jail Wednesday is that she not have contact with Damon Hart, whom she married in January. According to court records, the two are already estranged.Gibson Hart, 21, of Franksville, was booked into the jail on Monday, after a probation agent saw a “Bridezilla” episode about her wedding to Damon Hart, 23.The episode appeared to show Gibson Hart violating conditions of her probation — given for a 2005 assault with a baseball bat that sent a woman to the hospital for 12 staples to close a wound to her head. Court records state that Gibson Hart thought the woman was involved with Damon Hart, then her boyfriend. She also served probation for a 2006 attack against Damon Hart, according to court records, in which she came after him with a potato peeler and tried to run him over with a car. Gibson Hart’s attorney Alan Eisenberg filed a petition with the court this week, trying to get his client released from jail. The hearing, scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday, may now be moot, since she is no longer in custody.Eisenberg has told The Journal Times he intends to file a lawsuit against officers at the Sturtevant probation office. The DOC dismissed Eisenberg’s allegation that Gibson Hart was incarcerated simply for appearing on the show.“Ms. Gibson was not incarcerated for appearing on a television show,” the response filed today reads. ”Rather, she was placed on a probation hold because she was observed to be violating the terms of her supervision and also violating at least two criminal laws.” During the show, Gibson Hart threatened violence, especially against her mother-in-law “even at one point challenging her to and engaging in a boxing match,” reads the DOC response to Eisenberg’s petition.The mother-in-law, Heidi Hart, has written a letter in support of Gibson Hart, saying the incidents were part of the crafting of the show — and not real threats or acts of violence. Eisenberg has also said his client was only acting on the show.The DOC cites as evidence of the alleged probation violations the boxing match as well as Gibson Hart burning her bridesmaid’s shoes and pushing her mother-in-law into a snowbank; borrowing money from her grandmother; engaging in reckless driving; and making a false police report that she was being stalked, which resulted in a police escort to her own wedding.“She never reported the police contact, the $2,500 she received for appearing in the show or borrowing money, all of which are violations of her rules of supervision,” the DOC wrote.The episode also brought Damon Hart, Gibson Hart’s estranged husband, to the attention of the DOC. He was also on supervision, and the episode shows him drinking alcohol — a violation of his conditions of release. DOC spokesman John Dipko said the agency has issued an apprehension request for him, but he has not yet been taken into custody.