Prince Harry’s Win in Court Thrown into Question by Allegations of Evidence Tampering

Prince Harry won a landmark trial six months ago against the British tabloid system, MGN. He accused them of illegally collecting information about him and invading his privacy by hacking into his personal phone. However, there are now suspicions that Harry may have tampered with evidence related to the case.

According to MGN’s lawyer, Harry deleted text messages with someone who helped him write his memoir, published in January 2023. Harry’s lawyer denies these allegations, stating that he provided all necessary evidence to the court. The court has ordered Harry to disclose drafts of his book and messages with his co-writers as evidence was allegedly deleted after the trial began.

The judge described the deletion of evidence as “disturbing” and ordered efforts to recover the deleted messages. Additionally, the royal’s legal team must request all records of communication with Harry from the king’s private secretary and governor. This comes after a lengthy legal battle where Harry proved he was a victim of illegal information gathering by the tabloid system.

The court ruling has raised questions about the integrity of the evidence presented in the trial and potential consequences for Prince Harry. Despite winning the initial trial, this latest development could have serious implications for Duke Sussex and his ongoing legal battles against media outlets.

Prince Harry’s victory in last year’s highly-publicized trial against MGN was hailed as a significant victory for privacy rights. However, recent reports have cast doubt on whether he is truly committed to protecting those rights.

MGN’s lawyer claims that Harry deleted text messages with someone who helped him write his memoir, which was published in January 2023.

Harry’s lawyer denied these allegations, stating that he provided all necessary evidence to the court.

Despite this denial, however, there are concerns that Harry may be tampering with evidence related to the case.

The court has ordered him to disclose drafts of his book and messages with co-writers as evidence was allegedly deleted after the trial began.

This decision prompted Judge Andrew Burton to describe it as “disturbing” and order efforts to recover any missing messages.

Furthermore, The royal’s legal team must request all records of communication between him and King Charles’ private secretary and governor as part of their investigation into this matter.

This latest development could have serious implications for Duke Sussex and his ongoing legal battles against media outlets such as MGN who are known for their invasive journalism tactics.