Meghan Markle settles privacy and data protection claims over long lens photos
Markle brought claims against Splash News and Picture Agency over pictures taken of her and her son in a park in Canada. By Press Association Friday 18 Dec 2020, 3:29 PM Dec 18th 2020, 3:29 PM 33,844 Views 16 Comments
Image: Doug Peters/EMPICS Entertainment
Image: Doug Peters/EMPICS Entertainment
MEGHAN MARKLE HAS settled a claim against Splash News and Picture Agency, with the agency agreeing not to take any photos of her, her husband Harry or their son Archie, should it come out of administration, the UK High Court has heard.
Meghan brought privacy and data protection claims against Splash in March this year over long-lens photographs taken of her and her son in a park in British Columbia, Canada, in January.
英법원 천식 사망 9세 소녀 사인은 대기오염 세계 첫 공식 인정-국민일보
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Litigants should take particular care when drafting witness statements to avoid waiving privilege.
In
Guest Supplies Intl Limited v South Place Hotel Limited, D&D London Limited
[i], the UK High Court held that a reference in a witness statement to communications with a legal adviser regarding a key contractual document constituted waiver of legal professional privilege in any relevant communications with that legal adviser.
The decision shows that privilege can easily be inadvertently lost, and the care that parties and their legal advisers must take when relying in litigation on privileged communications.
The decision also reiterated the principle of fairness that underpins a voluntary waiver of privilege. Parties can, of course, choose whether and to what extent they refer to privileged communications to advance their case, but doing so may have unintended additional consequences, in particular waiver of privilege. Additionally, if a party voluntarily deploys a document or p
Young trans people face numerous challenges in life. These can include social discrimination, bullying, harassment and family rejection. It’s maybe not surprising then that trans youth are also at much higher risk of self-harm and suicide attempts than their peers.
Research shows that for some young trans people, puberty blocking drugs can help while they explore their gender identity. Puberty blockers are medications that temporarily cause the body to stop producing sex hormones and so delay puberty.
A recent study of more than 20,000 trans adults found those who received puberty blockers during adolescence had lower odds of lifetime suicidal thoughts than those who could not access treatment. Another recent review found that puberty blockers for trans youth were associated with marked improvements in depression, overall behavioural and emotional problems.
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