Sentence examples for privacy order from inspiring English sources

Tomlinson himself appears bemused that he has gained the status of preserver of reputations for those wealthy and desperate enough to need a privacy order.

In addition to obtaining a pre-publication privacy order, it is also possible to get injunctive relief from the courts under the Protection from Harassment Act 1997, it having been established in the case of Thomas v News Group Newspapers Ltd in 2002 that, in principle, publications are capable of constituting harassment.

"The record setting penalty in this matter sends a clear message to all companies under an FTC privacy order," said Jon Leibowitz, Chairman of the FTC.

The committee is known to have called for better information about the number of privacy orders being obtained.

Larger hearings are also likely to mean increased costs, making resort to privacy orders open to even fewer, wealthier litigants.

The PR guru criticised the growing willingness of judges to grant privacy orders to those with the means to pay for it, describing it as undemocratic.

Superinjunctions should only be granted in "very limited circumstances" and normally for short periods of time, according to an influential judicial committee studying privacy orders.

In September, I expressed concern that by granting these privacy orders, courts were in effect allowing men to treat women like chattels.

The long-awaited survey of superinjunctions and privacy orders, which runs to around 100 pages, will provide the government with clearer evidence about the need for a privacy law.

Lord Judge welcomed a report by an influential judicial committee on privacy orders that called for superinjunctions to be granted only in "very limited circumstances" and normally for short periods of time.

The ease with which celebrities can obtain privacy orders is undoubtedly creating a two tier system – one in which the courts can be engaged at some cost to protect the infidelities of the rich and famous, but such protection will always be out of reach for the ordinary person.