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NEJ v BDZ (Helen Wood) ([2011] EWHC 1972 (QB) is a 2011 High Court case involving issues of privacy in English law. On 13 April 2011, Mr. Justice King granted an anonymised privacy injunction (often erroneously referred to as a superinjunction), preventing the publication of details of an alleged extra-marital relationship between NEJ (described as "a world famous celebrity" and "an actor ...
The British privacy injunctions controversy began in early 2011, when London-based tabloid newspapers published stories about anonymous celebrities that were intended to flout what are commonly (but not formally) known in English law as super-injunctions, where the claimant could not be named, and carefully omitting details that could not legally be published. [1]
2010–2011 Pocket tv: 2010–present Popstar to Operastar: 2010–2011 Rev. 2010–2014 Richard Bacon's Beer & Pizza Club: 2010–2011 The Rob Brydon Show: 2010–2012 Rock and Chips: 2010–2011 Roger & Val Have Just Got In: 2010–2012 The Scheme: 2010–2011 Scream! If You Know the Answer: 2010–2012 Sherlock: 2010–present So You Think ...
JIH v News Group Newspapers Ltd [2011] EWCA Civ 42 is a 2011 privacy case in the United Kingdom. The case relates to a story that The Sun newspaper wished to publish relating to an alleged affair between the claimant JIH and another person. An anonymity order was granted. [1]
In 2011, gagging orders that applied to themselves, or "super-injunctions" as they were called, were being referred to almost daily in the United Kingdom after a number of high-profile public figures, including celebrities and politicians, censored the British media from revealing information about their personal lives, such as affairs [92] and ...
TSE and ELP v News Group Newspapers [2011] EWHC 1308 is an English privacy case involving a footballer's private life. [1] In this case an injunction was sought to prevent publication of details that would identify the claimant as having had a sexual relationship with another individual.
A super-injunction was granted but later discontinued. [16] Terry v Persons Unknown: Application for a super-injunction was rejected. [17] CTB v News Group Newspapers : Revealed by John Hemming MP using Parliamentary privilege. [18] [19] Andrew Marr and anonymous: Unreported case. Issued in 2008, its existence was revealed by Andrew Marr in a ...
I would support a move/rename to British privacy injunction controversy. Mooncow 13:21, 23 May 2011 (UTC) Comment - the matter was refered to as 'super-injunction' in the formal Neuberger committee report and by the PM on TV, so i'd suggest the term, if not strictly legally correct, is in common usage and should be used here.