Andrew Caldecott
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 72 years ago |
Date of birth | October 26,1884 |
Zodiac sign | Scorpio |
Born | Boxley |
United Kingdom | |
Date of died | July 14,1951 |
Died | Chichester |
United Kingdom | |
Governor | Sir Cecil Clementi |
Sir Shenton Thomas | |
Colonial Secretary | Sir Thomas Southorn |
Norman Lockhart Smith | |
Education | Exeter College |
Children | John Andrew Caldecott |
Joan Caldecott | |
Current partner | Evelyn Mary Palmer |
Olive Mary Innes | |
Parents | Isobel Mary Johnson |
Books | Not Exactly Ghosts |
Grandchildren | Rupert Michael Caldecott |
Andrew Caldecott | |
Imogen Birch Reynardson | |
Dominic Caldecott | |
Knighted date | 1926, 1935 |
Grandparents | Stenning Johnson |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 819616 |
Andrew Caldecott Life story
Sir Andrew Caldecott GCMG CBE KStJ FRAS FRSA was a British colonial administrator.
Prince Harry libel claim against Mail on Sunday has High Court hearing
... ANL is disputing the claim, and the company s barrister Andrew Caldecott said the print and online versions of the article were " essentially identical" and were not " defamatory" to Prince Harry in the eyes of " the reasonable reader"...
Journalist wins 'kleptocrat' book High Court libel case
... Andrew Caldecott QC, for Mr Burgis and HarperCollins publishers, told the court: " This is not a Private Eye nudge-nudge book...
Meghan aide 'regretted' not giving evidence in privacy case
... Andrew Caldecott QC, representing ANL, told the court on Thursday that Mr Markle had faced " nasty and untrue" allegations in an article published by People magazine in the US and there had been a public interest in correcting them...
Duchess of Sussex weighed up calling father 'daddy'
... " Andrew Caldecott, representing the news organisation, quoted Meghan in a further exchange, saying the letter was " real, honest and factual, and if he leaks it, then that s on his conscience, and at least the world will know the truth...
Prince Harry libel claim against Mail on Sunday has High Court hearing
Details of The Duke of Sussex's latest legal claim against the publishers of the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday have been aired at a High Court hearing.
Prince Harry is suing Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL) for libel over a February article about a dispute over His Family 's security arrangements.
His barrister said The Story falsely suggested he had " lied" and " cynically" tried to manipulate Public Opinion .
But ANL said it contained " no hint of impropriety" and was not defamatory.
The Story , published in the Mail on Sunday and online, referred to The Prince 's separate legal case against the Home Office over security arrangements when he and His Family are in the UK.
In a written statement to Thursday's preliminary hearing, Prince Harry said it had caused him " substantial hurt, embarrassment and distress, which is continuing".
The Prince 's barrister Justin Rushbrooke said the article suggested he had " lied in his initial public statements" by claiming to have always been willing to pay for police protection in the UK. The Story suggested " he had only made such an offer recently, after his dispute had started and after his visit to the UK in June 2021" Mr Rushbrooke said.
He added that the Mail on Sunday story claimed he had " improperly and cynically tried to manipulate and confuse Public Opinion by authorising his 'Spin Doctors ' to put out false and misleading statements about his willingness to pay for police protection immediately after the Mail on Sunday had revealed he was suing the government".
He Said The Story also claimed The Prince " tried to keep his legal fight with the government secret from The Public , including the fact that he expected British taxpayers to pay for his police protection, in a way which was improper and showed a lack of transparency on his part".
ANL is disputing The Claim , and The Company 's barrister Andrew Caldecott said The Print and online versions of the article were " essentially identical" and were not " defamatory" to Prince Harry in The Eyes of " the reasonable reader".
" There is no hint of impropriety on any sensible reading of the article, " He Said . " The claimant is not portrayed as seeking to keep the whole action secret.
" The article does not accuse the claimant of lying in his initial statement about offering to pay for his security.
" The article does allege that the claimant's PR team spun The Story (or added a gloss unduly favourable to the claimant) which led to inaccurate reporting and confusion about the nature of The Claim . It does not allege dishonesty against them. "
Judge Justice Nicklin oversaw Thursday's hearing and must now decide A Number of things before the case proceeds, including the meaning of parts of the article, whether they are a statement of fact or opinion, and if they are defamatory. He will deliver his ruling at a later date.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex that they would step back as " senior" royals and work to become financially independent, dividing their time between the US and UK.
Last Year , from ANL after suing The Company for libel over claims that he had " turned his back" on the Royal Marines .
against The Company after the Mail on Sunday published a handwritten letter that Meghan sent to her father Thomas Markle in 2018.
Last Weekend , Prince Harry and Meghan attended their first royal event since leaving the UK, at St Paul's Cathedral, to mark the The Queen 's Platinum Jubilee.
Source of news: bbc.com