The royal has won her appeal!

Meghan Markle To Receive Front Page Apology From British Tabloid

On Friday, it was announced that Meghan Markle is getting a front page apology from The Mail on Sunday. The court decree was handed down after Markle won her privacy case against the paper, and the contents of the statement have been revealed. Get the details here!

Meghan Markle will be receiving the apology she requested from a popular British newspaper! As Hello! reports, on Friday it was declared that The Mail on Sunday is to publish a statement about Meghan winning her case against the tabloid, which comes after she took them to court for a violation of her privacy.

Meghan's case to be acknowledged in print and online

Meghan's privacy case victory is set to feature on the front page of The Mail on Sunday, as per the Duchess of Sussex's request earlier this week. As Hello! shares, Associated Newspapers Limited was ordered to run "on a single occasion a statement on the front page" apologizing to Meghan, who sued them for publishing several portions of a private letter she sent to her father, Thomas Markle Sr., in 2019.

On Friday, Lord Justice Warby also decreed that ANL had "misused her private information and infringed her copyright." He has ordered them to print an additional statement on the third page of The Mail on Sunday, and the publication's website, MailOnline, is required to share the statement "for a period of one week."

Meghan's apology from newspaper: here's what it will say

Meghan will receive a front page statement from The Mail on Sunday that directly references her win in the privacy case against ANL, as well as the declaration of Friday's ruling. "The court has given judgment for the Duchess of Sussex on her claim for copyright infringement," the statement is said to begin.

"The court found that Associated Newspapers infringed her copyright by publishing extracts of her handwritten letter to her father in The Mail On Sunday and in MailOnline," it continues. "There will be a trial of the remedies to which the Duchess is entitled, at which the court will decide whether the Duchess is the exclusive owner of copyright in all parts of the letter, or whether any other person owns a share."