The BBC has reported that someone on Twitter has purported to "out" a number of celebrities who have supposedly obtained "superinjunctions" to protect their privacy. It's unlikely of course that all of them are "superinjunctions" at all, which are injunctions the existence of which cannot be reported. And who knows whether any of what's been tweeted is true at all. As the BBC reported in the piece I've linked to, Jemima Khan says it's not true in her case. It may all be false.
May 09, 2011 at 07:38 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Legalweek
The BBC has reported that someone on Twitter has purported to “out” a number of celebrities who have supposedly obtained “superinjunctions” to protect their privacy.
It’s unlikely of course that all of them are “superinjunctions” at all, which are injunctions the existence of which cannot be reported. And who knows whether any of what’s been tweeted is true at all. As the BBC reported in the piece I’ve linked to, Jemima Khan says it’s not true in her case. It may all be false.
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