Tag

Daily Mirror

All articles tagged with #daily mirror

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's Phone Hacking Case: A Courtroom Saga.

Prince Harry's lawyer has finished setting out the royal's case against newspaper publisher Mirror Group Newspapers, with former Daily Mirror royal correspondent Jane Kerr being grilled about information inserted into stories by then-editor Piers Morgan. Kerr denied that any of the information in her stories came from phone hacking, but acknowledged that Morgan would occasionally direct or inject information into a story without her knowing the source. Harry alleges that the Mirror newspapers hacked phones, bugged vehicles, and used other illicit methods to obtain personal information they splashed as royal scoops.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's emotional testimony in phone hacking case

Prince Harry's lawyer has finished presenting his case against newspaper publisher Mirror Group Newspapers, accusing them of unlawful intrusion into his life through phone hacking, bugging vehicles, and other illicit methods. The lawyer grilled former Daily Mirror royal correspondent Jane Kerr about information inserted into stories by then-editor Piers Morgan. Kerr denied knowing about lawbreaking by any freelance journalists or private investigators employed by the newspaper. The Mirror Group is contesting Harry's claims, and the hearings are due to last until the end of June.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's emotional testimony in UK phone hacking case.

A former Daily Mirror royal editor, Jane Kerr, has testified in Prince Harry's hacking case against Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), claiming that her former boss, Piers Morgan, would "inject" information into her stories without explaining where it was from. Prince Harry alleges that MGN unlawfully obtained private information about him, which MGN denies. Kerr said that Morgan would add snippets of information into stories she had authored, and that he took a "really genuine interest" in the coverage.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's Court Battle Against Tabloids: A Weak Argument or a Just Cause?

Prince Harry testified in a London court in his lawsuit against the publisher of the Daily Mirror tabloid, alleging that the paper unlawfully snooped on his life from 1996 to 2011. He accused journalists of using burner phones and destroying records, but had little evidence to support his claims. Harry is seeking accountability and reform of the British media, and the outcome of this case is uncertain. The Duke of Sussex's hostility towards the UK media runs through his memoir, "Spare," and he blames paparazzi for causing the car crash that killed his mother, Princess Diana.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's Historic Testimony: Allegations Against British Media and Royal Family.

Prince Harry testified in London's High Court against the publishers of the Daily Mirror tabloid newspaper, accusing them of obtaining information about him illegally. He accused tabloid editors of having "blood on their hands" and causing pain, upset, and death. Harry also spoke about the impact of tabloid reporting on his life and his mother, Princess Diana. He accused the British media of racism in its coverage of his wife, Meghan, and hounding her. Harry's testimony is expected to continue on Wednesday.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's Court Testimony Sparks Controversy and Criticism.

Prince Harry is set to become the first high-ranking member of the British royal family in 130 years to appear as a witness in court, testifying against the publishers of Britain's Daily Mirror tabloid newspaper. The prince and others have accused Mirror Group Newspapers of obtaining information about them illegally, through phone hacking and other unlawful methods. Harry's testimony promises to be a potentially uncomfortable experience, and could provide new fuel for his public family feud.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's High Court Trial Against British Tabloid Publisher Begins.

Prince Harry's phone hacking trial against the publisher of the Daily Mirror began without him present in court, causing the judge to express disappointment. Mirror Group Newspaper's lawyer was "deeply troubled" by Harry's absence on the trial's opening day. Harry is expected to describe his anguish and anger over being hounded by the media throughout his life, and its impact on those around him. The case against the publisher of the Daily Mirror is the first of the prince's several lawsuits against the media to go to trial, and one of three alleging tabloid publishers unlawfully snooped on him in their cutthroat competition for scoops on the royal family.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry's Legal Battles and Media Intrusion

High Court documents suggest that a tabloid story about Prince Harry receiving golf clubs as a gift, which he claims was unlawfully obtained, actually came from an interview he gave to mark his 18th birthday. The Daily Mirror published the article, which was based on the interview, and is now one of 140 articles that the Duke of Sussex alleges were obtained through illegal means. In the ongoing trial, the duke's barrister claimed that former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan had "direct involvement" in unlawful information gathering.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry receives apology from UK tabloid amid phone hacking trial.

The publisher of UK tabloid the Daily Mirror, now owned by Reach, has apologized to Prince Harry for using unlawful methods to gather information about his private life. The apology was made on the first day of a phone hacking trial, in which Harry and three other claimants are suing Mirror Group Newspapers for obtaining private information by phone hacking and through other illicit means between 1991 and 2011. Mirror Group Newspapers is contesting most of the allegations. The trial is expected to last seven weeks.

law2 years ago

Prince Harry receives apology and court appearance over tabloid's unlawful information gathering.

The publisher of the Daily Mirror, Mirror Group Newspapers, has apologized to Prince Harry for unlawfully gathering information about him. The company admitted to engaging a private investigator to gather evidence about the prince at a nightclub. The Daily Mirror's parent company, Reach, has accepted that Prince Harry is entitled to appropriate compensation. The apology was made as part of a phone hacking trial.

law2 years ago

Tabloid group confesses to illegal information gathering on Prince Harry.

The publisher of the Daily Mirror has admitted to unlawfully gathering information about Prince Harry and apologized for it, stating that it warrants compensation. The admission was made in court filings outlining Mirror Group Newspapers' defense against Harry's first phone hacking trial. The trial is the first of Harry's three phone hacking lawsuits and threatens to put a royal on the witness stand to discuss embarrassing revelations.

law2 years ago

Tabloid group confesses to illegal information gathering on Prince Harry.

The publisher of the Daily Mirror has admitted to unlawfully gathering information about Prince Harry and apologized for it in court filings. The admission was made at the outset of Harry's first phone hacking trial against the former publisher of the Daily Mirror. The publisher denied hacking phones but acknowledged "some evidence of the instruction of third parties to engage in other types of unlawful information gathering." The trial is the first of Harry's three phone hacking lawsuits and threatens to put a royal on the witness stand to discuss embarrassing revelations.

law2 years ago

Tabloid Group Admits Unlawful Info Gathering on Prince Harry

The publisher of the Daily Mirror has admitted to unlawfully gathering information about Prince Harry and apologized for it in court filings. The admission was made at the outset of Harry's first phone hacking trial against the former publisher of the Daily Mirror. The group denied hacking phones but acknowledged there was "some evidence of the instruction of third parties to engage in other types of UIG (unlawful information gathering) in respect of each of the claimants," which includes the Duke of Sussex. The trial is Harry's opening salvo in his legal battle against the British press.