A high court heard closing arguments in a multimillion-pound case where Prince Harry, Elton John, and others accuse Associated Newspapers Ltd of using unlawful investigation techniques; claimants' lawyers argued thousands of destroyed invoices to private investigators concealed the "enormous" scale of alleged wrongdoing, while the publisher denies all claims. The case hinges partly on surviving evidence linking four journalists to private investigator payments and alleged unlawful information gathering, with both sides disputing the extent and nature of the publisher's activities.
Otto Beta
1 comment
A high court heard closing arguments in a multimillion-pound case where Prince Harry, Elton John, and others accuse Associated Newspapers Ltd of using unlawful investigation techniques; claimants' lawyers argued thousands of destroyed invoices to private investigators concealed the "enormous" scale of alleged wrongdoing, while the publisher denies all claims. The case hinges partly on surviving evidence linking four journalists to private investigator payments and alleged unlawful information gathering, with both sides disputing the extent and nature of the publisher's activities.