A British court will rule on Thursday on an appeal by the newspaper group Associated Newspapers against a previous ruling.
According to AFP, in the first judgment, the court ruled that the newspaper had violated her privacy by publishing excerpts from a letter written to Meghan Markle's father.In the long-running legal battle, the Associated Newspapers, a group that publishes Mail on Sunday, Daily Mail and Mail Online, has appealed the High Court's decision.
In February 2021, a judge ruled that the newspaper's publication of excerpts from Meghan's 2018 letter was "excessive and illegal."
The judge ordered the Associated Papers to pay millions of pounds in legal costs and to publish a statement on the front page acknowledging Meghan's legal victory.
But then the decision was overturned on the grounds that the judge had ruled in favor of Meghan without a full trial.
The Associated Press argues that Meghan wrote the letter to Thomas Markle knowing that it was likely to be leaked, but his claim is the opposite.
Meghan wrote the letter to her father, Thomas Markle, a few months after her marriage to Prince Harry, the grandson of Queen Elizabeth II. Told to do
Meghan and Harry, who are now living in the United States after resigning from the British monarchy last year, have filed lawsuits against several newspapers, accusing them of invading their privacy.
