Prince Harry ‘haunted’ by Diana’s death: ‘Wants court hearing over car chase’
Prince Harry reportedly needs to let go of court bid over car chase even though he lost Diana in similar circumstances’
Experts have just chimed in on the possibility of Prince Harry going to court over the NYC car chase, and have urged him to drop the bid, despite the 'eerily connections' to Diana.
A New York based attorney Wylie Stecklow, weighed in on the entire matter, on behalf of celebrity photographers.
Stecklow’s chat occurred during his interview with The Mail Online.
There, he agreed that Prince Harry ‘understandably’ has qualms with paparazzi, given Diana’s death.
He was also quoted saying, “Removing the royalty from the equation, it is understandable that a man who lost his mother to an auto accident involving paparazzi would be very concerned about being the subject of what he believes to be similar conduct.’
So “If the online video is the extent of the accident they are concerned about, it does not seem to rise to any level of criminal conduct.”
“Photographers engaged in news-gathering efforts of celebrities are protected by the First Amendment to the US Constitution.”
These admissions and claims have come after New York lawyer Matthew Leish echoed similar sentiments and warned, “If Harry has video showing a high speed chase then that might change things.”
Before signing off he also warned, “There is no right to privacy in a taxi and New York does not recognize claims for invasion of privacy.”
-
Prince William ‘vibrating off stress’ over Earl Spencer book
-
Prince William, Kate Middleton giving ‘subtle signs’ over Sussexes treatment
-
Duchess Sophie ‘passion’ gets cheered on by Royal expert
-
King Charles response to Charles Spencer criticized by royal author
-
Charles Spencer reveals who knew about King Charles' alleged Diana remark
-
Princess Beatrice and husband meet 'crisis management expert'
-
Oldest living member of royal family remembers wife after first anniversary
-
Why Prince William calls Harry, Earl Spencer 'traitors'?