All articles tagged with #mail on sunday
The article explores the close relationship between Caroline Graham, US editor of the Mail on Sunday, and Thomas Markle, Meghan Markle's father, highlighting her role in managing his health news and the complex family dynamics amid media scrutiny.
Prince Harry has withdrawn his libel claim against the publisher of the Mail on Sunday newspaper over an article about his security arrangements, citing a focus on his family's safety. The claim was related to a 2022 article that accused him of misleading the public about paying for police protection. Harry's spokesperson stated that he wanted to prioritize his case against the British government over the decision to strip him of automatic police protection in the UK. This decision comes after he lost a bid to have the paper's defense thrown out, and he will now be responsible for paying the paper's costs and his own fees.
Prince Harry unexpectedly withdrew his libel case against the UK newspaper Mail on Sunday just hours before he was set to hand over relevant documents to the High Court. The case stemmed from an article accusing him of misleading the public about his willingness to pay for his personal security. Harry now faces potential fees totaling over $950,000 as a result of dropping the case, and this decision comes after he lost an attempt to have the paper's defense thrown out in December.
Prince Harry has dropped his libel claim against the Mail on Sunday publisher, Associated Newspapers, regarding an article about his publicly-funded security arrangements. The Duke of Sussex had sued over the article, which reported on changes to his security after he stepped back as a senior royal and moved to the United States. The Mail on Sunday stated that he had "abandoned his case" just hours before a court deadline and will be liable for the publisher's £250,000 legal costs.
Prince Harry has been ordered to pay nearly £50,000 ($62,800) in legal costs to The Mail on Sunday after his attempt to have part of the newspaper's libel defense thrown out was rejected by the judge. The Duke of Sussex is suing the newspaper's publishers, Associated Newspapers, over an article about his fight for better security arrangements. If a settlement is not reached, the libel trial will be held between May and July next year. Harry is currently involved in several legal actions, including another case against Associated Newspapers, which can proceed to trial.
Prince Harry has lost his bid to have the Mail on Sunday newspaper's defense to his libel lawsuit thrown out, meaning he is likely to give evidence again at London's High Court next year. The lawsuit stems from a 2022 article that alleged Harry only offered to pay for police protection after bringing a separate legal fight against the British government. The court ruled that Harry's case should go to trial, which is expected to take place in 2024. This comes after Harry's legal challenge over his police protection concluded, with a ruling expected at a later date. Despite stepping away from royal duties, Harry and his wife Meghan have been involved in multiple lawsuits against British tabloids.
Prince Harry has lost his attempt to have part of the Mail on Sunday publisher's defense thrown out in a libel case. The Duke of Sussex is suing Associated Newspapers Ltd (ANL) over an article that he claims falsely suggested he had lied and manipulated public opinion. The judge ruled that ANL's honest opinion defense has a real prospect of success and should proceed to trial. The case centers around allegations that Prince Harry tried to mislead the public regarding a dispute over his UK security arrangements. A trial is expected to take place in 2024.
Prince Harry has been unsuccessful in his attempt to strike out the Mail on Sunday's defence to his libel claim against the paper. The high court ruled that the paper's story suggested Harry sought wide confidentiality restrictions and attempted to mislead the public. Harry argued to strike out the defence of honest opinion, but the judge rejected his claim, allowing the defence to be deployed and the case to proceed to trial. The Mail on Sunday may argue that Harry's public statements were misleading and successfully confused the public. Harry's libel action against Associated Newspapers is expected to go to trial next year.
Prince Harry's libel case against the Mail on Sunday newspaper over an article about his security arrangements will proceed to trial, as a judge at London's High Court rejected his attempts to have the publisher's defense thrown out. The article in question accused Harry of trying to keep secret a separate legal fight with the British government over his publicly funded police protection and misleading the public about his willingness to pay for the policing himself. The trial is expected to take place in 2024.
Prince Harry seeks to win his libel case against Associated Newspapers without a trial over an article in the Mail on Sunday newspaper that alleged he offered to pay for police protection only after bringing a separate legal fight against Britain’s government. Harry's lawyers argue that the publisher has no viable defence to his libel claim, while Associated Newspapers' lawyers say they will rely on a strong argument of "honest opinion". Harry has embarked on a series of legal battles with the tabloid press, including another case against Associated Newspapers due to be heard later this month.