Experts believe it is in Meghan and Prince Harry's best interest to attend King Charles coronation in May said reports that accepting the invitation will help the couple continue their healing process and skipping. It will ultimately cost them more stress than attending. The chairman of reputation management consultants, Eric Schiffer said the main benefit for them is just the optics of looking like they will continue to do their best on their end even if the royal family is not always doing the best on their end for them. Meanwhile reports are saying the palace is doing everything in its power to have the sussex join the royal event, the Sun reports there in talks about so called demands which include having their kids. Archie and Lily Bed participate in the ceremony as well as having the whole family included on the balcony. Plus they'd like some kind of nod to Archie's birthday which happens to fall on coronation day.
Prince Harry in court for privacy suit against tabloid
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Updated: 5:56 AM CDT Mar 27, 2023
Prince Harry was in a London court on Monday as the lawyer for a group of British tabloids prepared to ask a judge to toss out lawsuits by the prince, Elton John and several other celebrities who allege phone tapping and other invasions of privacy.The hearing involves one of several lawsuits Harry, also known as the Duke of Sussex, has brought against the media. It is expected to last four days.Harry's presence at the High Court in London is a sign of the importance he places on the case.Associated Newspapers, which publishes titles including the Daily Mail, is asking the High Court to end claims brought by a collection of high-profile individuals who are seeking damages for misuse of private information. Other plaintiffs include John’s husband, David Furnish, and actresses Liz Hurley and Sadie Frost.
LONDON, England — Prince Harry was in a London court on Monday as the lawyer for a group of British tabloids prepared to ask a judge to toss out lawsuits by the prince, Elton John and several other celebrities who allege phone tapping and other invasions of privacy.
The hearing involves one of several lawsuits Harry, also known as the Duke of Sussex, has brought against the media. It is expected to last four days.
Harry's presence at the High Court in London is a sign of the importance he places on the case.
Associated Newspapers, which publishes titles including the Daily Mail, is asking the High Court to end claims brought by a collection of high-profile individuals who are seeking damages for misuse of private information. Other plaintiffs include John’s husband, David Furnish, and actresses Liz Hurley and Sadie Frost.
