Privacy and Injunctions - Evidence - Parliament

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Alex Hall—Written Evidence in the public interest or not. However, if a person wishes only to protect his or her own interests, and their reputation may be at stake through their own misdeeds, they should accept responsibility rather than using money, power and the law to try and cover them up. In terms of striking a balance between privacy and freedom of expression, there are clearly problems with the status quo. In my case, I had had an 8 year relationship with the person who injuncted me, had been married to him, and revisited the relationship for another 10 years post-divorce, and wished to write a book from my perspective and about my life (some of which involved him). It is my life, and the fact that he did not want the public to have any knowledge of an association with me should not have been grounds for an injunction to be granted. A better system would be to require notice of a dispute to be given prior to an injunction being granted, with the dispute placed in abeyance for a period of 4 weeks. During that time, the matter should be mediated, and a judge should make an impartial determination as to whether an injunction is appropriate after hearing submissions from both sides. The two parties may be able to reach a compromise, thus negating the need for an injunction anyway. Further, I believe that prior notification is essential. When deciding which factors should be relevant in striking the balance between privacy and freedom of expression, I believe that the commercial viability of the press should not be considered. A person has a right to privacy unless they have forgone that right by misdeeds; if they do not have that right to privacy, a commercial deal could be done between them and the press. Celebrities and politicians should generally be taken as having waived their rights to privacy through choice, although the extent to which this has been waived should be assessed on a case by case basis dependent upon how far the individual has used their image or private life for popularity. This should be so regardless of whether the use of the image is directly relevant to the story, so there should not be a need for a "hypocrisy" argument to justify publication. In the context of sexual conduct, salacious details should never be reported on, but the fact that a sexual relationship occurred can be. (3) Issues relating to the enforcement of anonymity injunctions and super-injunctions In the information age, "new media" is virtually unstoppable. This means that ordinary anonymous injunctions cannot be enforced, which renders them futile. Super-injunctions, where the knowledge of their existence and those to whom they relate is secret, are the only way to ensure that injunctions work. It is neither practical nor desirable to prosecute "tweeters" or bloggers, since they are merely enjoying their freedom of expression. Further, the lack of regulation of new media means that there is no point in trying to restrict the press intrusion when such barriers can be circumvented relatively easily. 31 January 2012 402
Alex Hall and Charlotte Harris, partner, Mishcon de Reya solicitors, and solicitor to Alex Hall—Oral evidence (QQ 1629–1731) Alex Hall and Charlotte Harris, partner, Mishcon de Reya solicitors, and solicitor to Alex Hall—Oral evidence (QQ 1629–1731) Evidence heard in Public Questions 1629–1731 MONDAY 6 FEBRUARY 2012 Members present: Mr John Whittingdale (Chair) Lord Black of Brentwood Lord Boateng Mr Ben Bradshaw Baroness Bonham-Carter of Yarnbury Mr Robert Buckland The Lord Bishop of Chester Lord Dobbs George Eustice Lord Harries of Pentregarth Lord Hollick Martin Horwood Lord Janvrin Eric Joyce Mr Elfyn Llwyd Penny Mordaunt Yasmin Qureshi Ms Gisela Stuart Lord Thomas of Gresford Nadhim Zahawi ________________ Examination of Witnesses Witnesses: Alex Hall and Charlotte Harris, partner, Mishcon de Reya solicitors, and solicitor to Alex Hall. Q1629 Chair: Good afternoon. This is likely to be the final evidence session of the Joint Committee on Privacy and Injunctions. I would like to welcome Alex Hall and her lawyer, Charlotte Harris, to give evidence. Before we begin with the specific questions, could you just give us a brief account of how you came to be subject to an anonymised injunction and the background to that? Alex Hall: Can you be a bit more specific? Chair: Just paint the picture of what happened to you and how you found yourself on the receiving end of an injunction. 403
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