All articles tagged with #daily mail
Katie Holmes has publicly denied a Daily Mail report claiming her daughter, Suri Cruise, became a millionaire through a trust fund set up by her father, Tom Cruise. Holmes refuted the story on Instagram, calling it "completely false" and urged an end to speculation about Suri's private life and finances. This comes amid ongoing rumors of estrangement between Tom and Suri, who recently celebrated her 18th birthday and started college.
Katie Holmes has publicly refuted a Daily Mail article claiming her daughter, Suri Cruise, is a millionaire due to a trust fund from her father, Tom Cruise. Holmes labeled the report as "completely false" on social media, emphasizing her desire to protect her daughter's privacy. CNN has sought comment from the Daily Mail regarding the story.
Katie Holmes has publicly refuted claims that her daughter, Suri Cruise, became a millionaire after allegedly receiving a trust fund from her father, Tom Cruise, upon turning 18. Holmes criticized the Daily Mail for spreading false information, emphasizing her efforts to protect Suri from media scrutiny. Suri, who recently started college, has been raised primarily by Holmes since her divorce from Cruise in 2012.
Katie Holmes has publicly refuted claims made by the Daily Mail that her daughter, Suri Cruise, became a millionaire through a trust fund from her father, Tom Cruise. Holmes took to Instagram to label the article as "completely false" and urged the publication to stop fabricating stories. The article alleged that Suri received a substantial trust fund as part of her parents' divorce agreement, a claim Holmes strongly denies.
Katie Holmes has publicly refuted a Daily Mail report claiming her daughter, Suri Cruise, has accessed a trust fund from her father, Tom Cruise, labeling the story as "completely false." Holmes criticized the publication on Instagram, urging them to stop fabricating stories. The report suggested Suri became a millionaire after her trust fund "kicked in" on her 18th birthday, a claim Holmes denies. Suri, who has been estranged from Tom Cruise for years, was raised by Holmes in New York City, away from her father's Scientology ties.
Prince Harry has dropped his libel lawsuit against the Daily Mail publisher after a judge cast doubt on his case, leaving him responsible for the publisher's legal fees. The case involved an article claiming Harry tried to hide efforts to retain publicly funded protection in the U.K. after leaving his royal role. This decision comes as Harry continues legal battles with the British press and the government over safety concerns for himself and his family.
Prince Harry has been ordered by a judge to pay over $60,000 in legal fees to the publisher of the Daily Mail tabloid for his failed court challenge in a libel lawsuit. The lawsuit revolves around an article that claimed Harry tried to hide his efforts to retain publicly funded protection in the UK after leaving his role as a working member of the royal family. The judge ruled that the publisher has a "real prospect" of showing that the article reflected an "honest opinion" and wasn't libelous. Harry also has another lawsuit pending against the government's decision to protect him on a case-by-case basis when he visits Britain.
Prince Harry has been ordered by a court to pay the publisher of the Daily Mail, Associated Newspapers, over $60,000 in legal fees after his failed challenge to strike down a legal defense by the publisher. The defense claimed that an article accusing Harry of misleading the public expressed an "honest opinion" and did not cause serious harm to his reputation. The court ruled in favor of Associated Newspapers, stating that Harry's argument against the article was narrow and did not effectively challenge the claims made. The case will go to trial next year.
Prince Harry has been ordered by a judge to pay over $60,000 in legal fees to the publisher of the Daily Mail tabloid following his failed court challenge in a libel lawsuit. The Duke of Sussex is suing Associated Newspapers Ltd. over an article that claimed he tried to hide his efforts to retain publicly funded protection in the UK after leaving his royal role. The judge ruled that the publisher has a "real prospect" of showing that statements issued on Harry's behalf were misleading and that the article reflected an "honest opinion." A libel trial is scheduled to take place between May 17 and July 31.
Prince Harry has been ordered by a judge to pay nearly £50,000 ($60,000) in legal fees to the publisher of the Daily Mail tabloid for his failed court challenge in a libel lawsuit. The lawsuit revolves around an article that claimed Harry tried to hide his efforts to retain publicly funded protection in the UK after leaving his role as a working member of the royal family. The judge ruled that the publisher has a "real prospect" of showing that the statements issued on Harry's behalf were misleading and that the article reflected an "honest opinion" and wasn't libelous. A libel trial is scheduled to take place between May 17 and July 31.
Prince Harry has lost a preliminary round in his libel case against the publisher of the Daily Mail tabloid. The judge ruled that the publisher can argue that the article reflected an "honest opinion" and was not libelous. The publisher has a "real prospect" of showing that public statements issued on Harry's behalf were misleading. The ruling comes after another judge concluded arguments over whether the government unfairly stripped Harry of his security detail. Harry is challenging the government's decision to provide security on a case-by-case basis when he and his family visit Britain. This is one of four lawsuits Harry has pending against British tabloids.
A judge in the UK has ruled that Prince Harry's lawsuit against Associated Newspapers Ltd., the publisher of the Daily Mail, can proceed. The lawsuit, filed by Harry and other high-profile figures including Elton John, alleges "abhorrent criminal activity and gross breaches of privacy." The plaintiffs claim that the publisher hired private investigators to engage in illegal activities such as placing listening devices, recording phone calls, and accessing private information. This is one of several lawsuits that Harry and his wife Meghan have filed against media outlets in the US and UK.
Prince Harry has won a crucial stage in his lawsuit against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL), the publisher of the Daily Mail, setting up a potential blockbuster trial next year. Harry and several other plaintiffs, including Elton John and Liz Hurley, accuse ANL of unlawful information gathering, such as bugging their cars and hacking their phone conversations. ANL's attempt to have the case thrown out was dismissed by the judge, who stated that the claimants have a "real prospect of succeeding." However, the judge ruled that material supplied to the Leveson Inquiry into press standards in 2012 cannot be used in court. This is the latest victory for Harry and Meghan in their battle against British tabloids, whom they accuse of invading their privacy.
Britney Spears and Kevin Federline have slammed a report by Daily Mail that claimed the pop star's family feared she was on crystal meth. Britney addressed the allegations on Instagram, calling out the media for making up lies and bullying her. Kevin also suggested the report couldn't have been further from the truth and accused the journalist of exploiting and making false claims about Britney, particularly regarding 'crystal meth'. Britney's attorney also criticized the journalist for repeatedly contacting Britney under false pretenses, using her children as bait.
Prince Harry and other high-profile figures are suing Daily Mail publisher Associated Newspapers, alleging they were victims of phone-hacking and other serious privacy breaches by journalists or private investigators working on their behalf. Associated is seeking to have the lawsuit thrown out before a trial, arguing that the claims, some dating back 30 years, were outside a six-year time limit for legal action. The judge is expected to rule in some weeks on whether the case should proceed to trial.