Meghan Markle and Prince Harry had a legal setback on Friday in their court battle against a U.K. tabloid.
14.04.2020 - 01:03 / cosmopolitan.com
Sure, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry might be free of the chains formally known as the British monarchy, but that doesn't mean royal fans everywhere aren't dying to know all the juicy details that led up to and fly the coop.
While Americans fell in love with Meghan for being a celebrity who turned into a princess duchess literally overnight, the . In fact, the staff was "less enamored of the very qualities that made her irresistible to the press: her showbiz lustre, self-confidence, and
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry had a legal setback on Friday in their court battle against a U.K. tabloid.
Meghan Markle 0, Associated Newspapers 1.
Meghan Markle has lost the first High Court legal battle against the publisher of the Mail On Sunday in her privacy claim against the newspaper.The Duchess of Sussex is suing British publisher Associated Newspapers over five articles published in the Mail On Sunday which featured letters exchanged between herself and her father, Thomas Markle.
Meghan Markle has lost her first High Court battle in her ongoing lawsuit against the Mail on Sunday.
Meghan Markle has reportedly hired her late mother-in-law Princess Diana's lawyer David Sherborne to represent her in the British tabloid case. Meghan Markle is suing Mail and its publisher Associated Newspapers for breach of data protection and infringement of copyright after they published a handwritten letter she wrote to her estranged father, Thomas Markle, post her wedding to Prince Harry in 2018. On behalf of Meghan Markle, David Sherborne will be arguing against the tabloid on Sunday.
Last week, just days before the first hearing in their trial was about to begin, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle officially severed ties with four major UK tabloids.
A new update has come to light in Meghan Markle and Prince Harry‘s tabloid lawsuit.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry formally ended their relationship with the four major British tabloids—The Daily Mail, The Sun, Daily Express, and The Mirror—that constantly attacked them in their coverage over the years.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry have officially cut ties with four major tabloids in the United Kingdom (The Sun, The Daily Mail, The Mirror and The Express), and made their feelings more than clear by releasing a public letter about why they'll no longer be working with the publications.
As they part with their royal duties and begin a new life in Los Angeles, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are taking some new decisions. Recently, a statement given by their representatives revealed that the former Duke and Duchess of Sussex have blacklisted four UK tabloids, namely, Daily Mail, Express, Mirror and The Sun and they have decided to never deal with them again. "We are writing to set a new media relations policy, specifically as it pertains to your organization," the letter read.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle‘s little boy Archie Harrison Mountbatten Windsor will be spending his first birthday in May as an Angeleno, just like his mom was growing up. His parents officially stepped down as senior working members of the British Royal Family in March, and went on to move from to Vancouver, Canada to Meghan’s native Los Angeles.
Meghan Markle and Buckingham Palace had a “clash of cultures” because aides didn’t approve of the former “Suits” star’s Hollywood past, one royal expert claims.
There’s a big rumor that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry bought the former home of actor Mel Gibson in the Los Angeles area.
This Sunday, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's son Archie will celebrate his very first Easter with his parents ahead of his first birthday on May 6. As Hello! points out, the family of three won't be doing it in any grand way: They, like much of the rest of the United States, will remain home in quarantine as the country social distances to help slow the spread of coronavirus.
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are having to take a rain check on their plans for son Archie Harrison's first birthday. With much of the future up in the air thanks to the coronavirus, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are having to re-think how they will celebrate their baby's first birthday.
This Sunday, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's son Archie will celebrate his very first Easter with his parents ahead of his first birthday on May 6. As Hello! points out, the family of three won't be doing it in any grand way: They, like much of the rest of the United States, will remain home in quarantine as the country social distances to help slow the spread of coronavirus.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's son Archie Harrison turns one on May 6. Although there are a few weeks before the little munchkin's birthday, the former Duke and Duchess of Sussex are already in planning mode. The couple has recently moved to Los Angeles from Canada. The move happened just before US President Donald Trump announced a lockdown amid the Coronavirus outbreak. While there is no saying when the lockdown will end, it hasn't stopped Meghan and Harry from planning Archie's birthday.
Queen Elizabeth II gave her moving coronavirus address to UK citizens last night. Over 5,000 miles away in Los Angeles, Meghan Markle and Prince Harry were watching online too, Harper's Bazaar reports.
Duchess Meghan and Prince Harry are reportedly feeling very "positive" about their new life in Los Angeles, California.Last month, the couple left Vancouver Island for Meghan's hometown, where they are reportedly staying in a secluded compound.March 31 marked the Sussexes’ last day working as senior members of the British royal family.All is right in sunny L.A.