@Baggingarea
Basically shows millionaires can mislead court and get off scott free.
The letters were written to be leaked and pull at the heart strings. She was ok with her friends speaking to People. It just makes a total mockery of copyright law and sets a worrying precedent.
It is very much in the thread of 'one rule for us and another for them'. Much like Katie Price escaping a jail sentence because she could afford to go to private rehab.
We are living in an extremely unbalanced society and it's getting worse.
I'm delighted she's scored a victory from the Mail on Sunday after the relentless smearing and hate campaign they've directed toward her over a matter of years. It's also noteworthy that they've chosen to print the acknowledgement/non apology on one of the quietest days of the year for newspaper days.
I'd seen this on Twitter but scoured the Mail's website and was unable to find this. A good day to bury bad news.
On the other hand, I can't help but agree with the comment above. I've long been concerned about the huge degree of control Windsor PR exerts over UK media. They are painted in such a sickeningly rosy, saintly light that only a Ladybird reader might believe. Live for any duration in another country and you'll realise how much is suppressed to protect this family's influence.
The Mail did receive a bloody nose for their disgraceful bullying. That's aside from the view that a free press is essential to any nation calling itself a democracy, whilst a monarchy isn't. We don't have a free press for as long as the UK media sucks up to the Windsors, and free press should not give carte blanche for a relentless, ruthless campaign against one individual. But this is likely a pyrrhic victory for her, and not a great day for press freedom either.