What legal action can Television Station take to protect its interests against Bob?

A television station concerned about its interests against Bob would typically seek a legal remedy that aims to prevent potential harm or interference. In this context, the most appropriate action is to file a petition for a temporary injunction.

A temporary injunction is a court order that can help maintain the status quo and prevent Bob from taking actions that could harm the television station until a full hearing can be held. This is particularly relevant in situations where irreparable harm could occur, such as the unauthorized use of the television station's intellectual property or actions that threaten its operations.

Filing a petition for writ of attachment is not suitable in this case, as that legal action is generally used to secure a defendant’s property to satisfy a potential judgment. This would not directly protect the station's interests in a proactive manner like a temporary injunction would.

Specific performance as a claim is typically related to contract disputes, where one party is compelled to fulfill the terms of the contract. This does not apply if the main concern is to prevent harm from Bob's actions rather than enforcing a contract.

A motion for summary judgment is a request for the court to rule in favor of one party without a trial, based on the argument that there are no material facts in dispute. This is not a protective measure