Max mosley sex party photos
He sued the News of the World over its story, "F1 boss has sick Nazi orgy. In the UK, he sued News of the World and was awarded nearly 70, euros. A UK court ruled in that there was "no justification" for News of the World to publish the report about Mosley. Mosley had argued the video simply showed "harmless, consensual and private, with no Nazi overtones" role-playing, according to the Huffington Post.


Max Mosley sues Google, wants 2008 Sex Party Pics gone
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Google battles lawsuit by Max Mosley over sex party images
Max Mosley, the former head of Formula One, has launched a legal action against Google in the UK demanding that the search engine remove images of a him at a sex party. The high court challenge, aimed at enforcing a court order made against the News of the World in , will set a significant legal precedent in the control of online privacy. Mosely, 74, has already won similar claims against Google in the German and French courts. The latest claim accuses Google of misusing private information and breaching the Data Protection Act.



Max Mosley
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you. The US technology firm must prevent the pictures being shown on its German-based google. A court statement on the judgement noted that the serious infringement was due to the photos showing Mosley performing sexual acts, stating:. The ruling is the latest in a string of legal battles waged by year-old Mosley related to the publication of the video and a article published by the Rupert Murdoch-owned British newspaper alleging it was a Nazi-themed orgy.

Mosley claims the firm violated the Data Protection Act by publishing the pictures which were first published in the now-defunct News of the World tabloid. The pictures showed Mosley engaging in sadomasochistic sex acts with prostitutes in an apartment in Chelsea. Mosley is claiming , under the "Right to be Forgotten" ruling in Europe last year, the images should be removed from the search engine. It cannot be allowed to ignore judgments in our courts," Mosley said when he launched the action last year.