The publisher of Britain's Daily Mirror tabloid apologized to Prince Harry for ordering the unlawful gathering of information, court documents showed
In documents presented at court as part of a phone hacking trial, Mirror Group Newspapers, which is owned by Reach
, admitted on one occasion a private investigator had been engaged to unlawfully gather evidence about King Charles's younger son at a nightclub.Reporting by Sarah Young; editing by Paul Sandle
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The trials of Prince Harry: 1st phone hacking case to beginPrince Harry’s legal battle against the British press faces its biggest test yet and threatens to do something he said his family long feared: put a royal on the witness stand to discuss embarrassing revelations. The first of Harry's three phone hacking lawsuits goes to trial Wednesday. The case arises from a scandal in which journalists and private eyes snooped on voicemails of the royal family, politicians, athletes and even crime victims. Harry and three lesser-known celebrities are suing the former publisher of the Daily Mirror over the alleged intrusion. The prince's lawyer has said he expects Harry to testify in person in June. The publisher says Harry waited too long to bring his claims.
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UK tabloid group admits it unlawfully gathered info on HarryPrince Harry has scored a victory at the outset of his first phone hacking trial with the publisher of the Daily Mirror apologizing for unlawfully gathering information about him in its reporting that warrants some compensation. The admission was made Wednesday in court filings outlining Mirror Group Newspapers defense. It said it was contesting claims of “historic” voicemail interception and continuing to argue at trial that Harry and three less-well-known celebrities brought their claims beyond a time limit. But it admitted there was some evidence third parties were instructed to engage in other types of unlawful information gathering and was apologizing unreservedly.
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UK tabloid group admits it unlawfully gathered info on Prince HarryThe publisher of British tabloid the Daily Mirror has acknowledged and apologized for unlawfully gathering information about Prince Harry in its reporting.
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UK tabloid group admits it unlawfully gathered info on Prince HarryThe publisher of British tabloid the Daily Mirror has acknowledged and apologized for unlawfully gathering information about Prince Harry in its reporting.
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