Glenn Mulcaire News
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A former editor of News Corp.’s now- defunct News of the World tabloid in Britain won’t face criminal charges as part of the company’s phone-hacking conspiracy, U.K. prosecutors said.
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News Corp.’s U.K. publishing unit faces at least six new lawsuits by victims of tabloid phone hacking even after a court-issued deadline passed for filing such cases, according to two people familiar with the matter.
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Glenn Mulcaire, the private investigator jailed in 2007 for intercepting voice-mail messages while working for News Corp.’s defunct News of the World tabloid, sued the company, which had stopped paying his legal fees.
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Glenn Mulcaire, the British private detective who hacked celebrities’ voice mails for the News of the World tabloid, was required to reveal by today for the first time the names of the News Corp. employees who directed him.
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The British private eye jailed in 2007 for hacking into celebrities’ voice mails for News Corp.’s News of the World tabloid demanded 750,000 pounds ($1.2 million) from the company for information about his activities.
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London police will seek to block a comedian’s lawyer from disclosing which News Corp. employees directed private detective Glenn Mulcaire to hack into celebrities’ voice mails, a person familiar with the case said.
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Ex-News Corp. private investigator Glenn Mulcaire, who was jailed in 2007 for secretly tapping celebrities’ voice mails, told a court that he shouldn’t have to give detailed evidence of his activities in phone-hacking cases.
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Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. is required to pay the legal fees of Glenn Mulcaire, the British private detective at the center of the phone-hacking scandal at its now-defunct News of the World tabloid, a U.K. judge ruled.
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London police will seek to block a comedian’s lawyer from disclosing which News Corp. employees directed private detective Glenn Mulcaire to hack into celebrities’ voice mails, a person familiar with the case said.
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Glenn Mulcaire, the ex-private investigator who hacked into celebrities’ voice mails for News Corp.’s News of the World, lost a U.K. appeal to avoid giving “incriminating” evidence in civil lawsuits against him.
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