Meghan wins court process against British painting

Sussex's Duchess won a trial trial against Britishward Mail On Sunday for violating the copyright of a letter she wrote to her father, since the court ruled that no one else has rights over her.

Meghan, 39, the wife of Prince Harry, received most of the court processes in February, but Judge Mark Warby said the paper authorship issue had not yet been decided due to its secretary's possible involvement in communication, Jason Knauf, Reuters reports.

The newspaper stated that the duke intended to publicise the contents of the letter and that it was part of the media strategy, as it worked on electronic drafts with Knauf, which means both he and the Crown can claim copyright.

However, at an online session at a higher court in London, Varby passed a short decision in favour of the Duchess's case of copyright.

This came after the court was told that a legal firm whose client “conducts on behalf of her Majesty Queen” does not consider the Crown to have copyright (partly or in its right) of the electronic draft”.

Meghan's legal team said Knauf confirmed through his lawyers that he had not drafted the letter and that he never claimed he did.

In our client's opinion, it was exclusively a letter from the duke,” write Knauf's lawyers.

The assistant only suggested that a reference be included for the poor health of the Duchess, Meghan's lawyer, Ian Mil, told the court.