Overview
- Paris Match, part of LVMH, printed the court-ordered notice acknowledging it breached the family’s privacy and image rights.
- The ruling stems from telephoto paparazzi images taken during the family’s private April ski holiday in the Alps that showed their three children.
- The French court required the publisher to pay the couple’s legal costs.
- Lawyers told the court the Prince and Princess prioritized the public notice over financial compensation.
- The decision extends their established use of French courts, following actions over Closer’s 2012 photos and a 2017 damages award.