US EditionUK's Prince William wins case against Paris Match over holiday photos
- The Nanterre court on October 14 delivered a final order granting Prince William, Prince of Wales, and Catherine, Princess of Wales, a legal victory after finding Paris Match magazine infringed their privacy and image rights.
- Paris Match's April images prompted William and Kate to contact lawyers, leading to summary proceedings issued on April 28 over their private ski holiday at a French resort in the Alps.
- Photographs showed Prince William and Kate with Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis on the slopes and a chalet balcony, while a Buckingham Palace balcony photo circulated.
- The ruling ordered Paris Match magazine to pay the couple's legal costs in France and print a judicial notice, while Kensington Palace said the couple will enforce their privacy boundaries.
- The ruling establishes that despite public duties, Prince William, Princess Catherine and their children deserve privacy, highlighting William's strong protectiveness amid royal family tensions.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Kate Middleton and Prince William Win Major Legal Victory Over Their Right to Privacy While on Vacation
The Prince and Princess of Wales considered a ‘Paris Match’ article to be “grossly intrusive.”Getty Prince William and Kate Middleton on April 30, 2025The GistPrince William and Kate Middleton have emerged victorious in a lawsuit they waged against Paris Match earlier this year.In April, the outlet published photos of the Prince and Princess of Wales and their three kids skiing on a private family vacation in the Alps.The couple called the cover…
Kate Middleton and Prince William Win Case Involving Vacation Photos With Their Kids
After Kate Middleton and Prince William sued a Parisian news outlet for publishing photos of them and their three kids during a Swiss vacation, they won their case—making the judicial notice public.
U.K.’s Prince William wins case against Paris Match over holiday photos
Britain’s Prince William and his wife Kate won a privacy case against French magazine Paris Match for publishing paparazzi photographs of them and their children on a private holiday, a notice published in the magazine said on Thursday.
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