Court upholds Meghan Markle in privacy case against publisher

LONDON: A court has upheld the death of Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, in a lawsuit filed against her father over a newspaper article. The newspaper published a letter written by Markle to her father.

The Court of Appeal in London upheld the High Court's ruling in February. Meghan Markle wrote a letter to her father announcing to the newspaper that her legal battle was long overdue. Markle later became the Duchess of Sussex, marrying Prince Harry. Merkel called the publication of the letter a violation of her privacy.

The publisher challenged the High Court's ruling in the Court of Appeal, which was heard last month. Dismissing the appeal, Senior Judge Geoffrey Voss told the court in a brief hearing that the Duchess had the right to maintain her privacy as long as the content of the letter mattered. Such matters are personal and personal and have no public interest of any kind.

"This verdict is not just my victory, it is a victory for those who are afraid of it and will now be able to stand up to it," Meghan, 30, said in a statement. The ruling could reshape the tabloid industry at the expense of the cruelty of living with people. The ruling is a warning to those who make a profit by spreading lies and misinformation about anyone.