Title: Paparazzi
Content: UK. The reason cited for the legal action is that the Duchess had a right of privacy whilst at the home—the magazine responded that the pictures had been taken from the public highway. The injunction was granted September 18, 2012 and the publishers of the magazine were ordered not to publish the photographs in France and not to sell the images. The publishers were also ordered to hand over the original material of the published pictures under threat of a €10,000 fine for every day delay in doing so. In the United Kingdom, Sienna Miller, Amy Winehouse, and Lily Allen

Title: Death of Diana, Princess of Wales
Content: investigation. It lasted 6 months and heard 250 witnesses, with the cost heavily criticised in the media. Nine photographers who had been following Diana and Dodi in 1997, were charged with manslaughter in France. France's "highest court" dropped the charges in 2002. Three photographers who took pictures of the aftermath of the crash on 31 August 1997 had their photographs confiscated and were tried for invasion of privacy for taking pictures through the open door of the crashed car. The photographers, who were part of the "paparazzi" were acquitted in 2003. Although the initial French investigation found that Diana had

Title: Paparazzi
Content: was not dismissed. The legal action backfired as the court decided she had no expectation of privacy by having sex in a public location. The E! network program "Celebrities Uncensored" used often-confrontational footage of celebrities made by paparazzi. Following the publication of photographs showing Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge sunbathing whilst topless at her husband's cousin's (Viscount Linley's) holiday home in France, it was announced on September 14, 2012, that the Royal couple were to launch legal action against the French edition of "Closer" magazine. It was the first time that a senior royal has sued in a court outside the

Title: Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge
Content: Middleton was awarded £10,000 damages and an apology from the photographic press agency Rex Features Ltd. after she was photographed playing tennis on Christmas Eve while on holiday in Cornwall. In September 2012, the French edition of "Closer" and the Italian gossip magazine "Chi", published photographs of the Duchess sun-bathing topless while on holiday at the Château d'Autet (a private château on a 260-ha estate 71 km north of Aix-en-Provence). Analysts from "The Times" believed the photographs were taken from the D22 (Vaucluse) road half a kilometre from the pool—a distance that would require an 800-mm or a 1000-mm lens.

Title: Caroline, Princess of Hanover
Content: Caroline has had a bad relationship with media and paparazzi since her youth, when she complained she "could not live the life of a normal student". On 24 June 2004, the Princess obtained a judgement from the European Court of Human Rights condemning Germany for non-respect of her right to private life under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Caroline invoked the judgment in combination with articles 1(1) and 2(1) of the Basic Law (human dignity and personal freedom, respectively) as well as § 22 of the German Art and Photography Copyright Act or "KunstUrhG" (no publication

Question: Which princess took out an injunction against a photographer after he tried to take photographs of her?
Answer: Princess Diana