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Taylor Hampton News
SEP 23 2026
Taylor Hampton Quoted in The Daily Telegraph: GLP-1 Weight Loss Injections – What Happens When Users Experience Harmful Side Effects?
Anna Johnston, partner at Taylor Hampton Solicitors, was recently quoted in The Daily Telegraph in relation to our assistance of victims badly affected by weight loss drugs such as Wegovy, Ozempic and Mounjaro. In this article we explain what GLP-1 medicines are, the emergence of serious side effects including NAION, when a medical product liability claim may arise, what compensation could cover and what to do if you believe you have been harmed…
Read moreSEP 19 2026
Smart Glasses: Privacy Law and GDPR Concerns
Smart glasses have returned with the rise of AI, most popularly through the Meta and Ray-Ban collaboration. In this article Taylor Hampton Solicitors examine the privacy challenges they present: covert filming of individuals in public places, the current law on recording in England and Wales, and how misuse of private information, harassment and GDPR may provide redress for those recorded without their knowledge…
Read moreSEP 18 2026
Married at First Sight Under Investigation: What Happened and What Happens Next?
Married at First Sight UK has faced growing scrutiny following allegations made by former participants about their experiences on the programme. With a police investigation, two external reviews commissioned by Channel 4 and an Ofcom investigation now underway, Taylor Hampton Solicitors examines what happened, where the investigations stand, and what legal remedies may be available to participants who have suffered harm…
Read moreSEP 17 2026
High Court Dismisses Privacy and Phone-Hacking Claims Against Associated Newspapers in Baroness Lawrence & Ors v Associated Newspapers
The High Court has dismissed the privacy and phone-hacking claims in Baroness Lawrence & Ors v Associated Newspapers, concluding that the claimants had failed to establish that the articles and instances relied upon were the result of unlawful information gathering. In this update Taylor Hampton Solicitors examines the facts, the third-party disclosure application under CPR 31.17, the limits of propensity and inferential evidence, and the limitation defence…
Read moreSEP 09 2026
Twitch, Amazon and AI Training: Who Controls a Streamer's Content?
Twitch has faced criticism from streamers after Amazon disclosed a new opt-out setting for the use of broadcast content to train its AI models. In this article Taylor Hampton Solicitors examines the concerns raised by default consent settings, the US class action brought by streamer Warren Pandiscia, and how copyright and data protection law in England and Wales might apply to creators whose content is used for AI training…
Read moreAUG 31 2026
Phone Hacking and Covert Recordings in Family Law
It is becoming increasingly common for family members, particularly spouses or romantic partners, to abuse each other through technology. In this article Taylor Hampton Solicitors, experts in phone hacking litigation, explain various aspects of hacking devices in family proceedings — from the criminal and civil consequences of hacking a family member's phone to the risks of covert recordings in divorce and child custody cases…
Read moreAUG 27 2026
Meta's $16.68bn Settlement: No Verdict, No Precedent
Meta has agreed a settlement of up to $18bn over a US lawsuit concerning the protection of children on Instagram and Facebook, but admits no wrongdoing. In this update, Taylor Hampton Solicitors discusses People of the State of California v. Meta Platforms Inc., the COPPA claims at its heart, Meta's failed Section 230 immunity argument, and what the settlement means for social media accountability and children's data privacy…
Read moreAUG 26 2026
Bridgen v Hancock [2026] EWCA Civ 991: Court of Appeal Clarifies the 'Honest Opinion' Defence in Defamation
In this article we review a Court of Appeal judgment in respect of defamation under the UK Defamation Act 2013. On 29 July the Court of Appeal granted a summary judgment for Matt Hancock, who was sued for libel over comments he made regarding a tweet posted by former Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen. The judgment is significant for providing clarity on the scope of section 3 of the Defamation Act 2013, otherwise known as the defence of 'honest opinion'…
Read moreAUG 26 2026
Social Media and the Law: UK Gov v. Social Media Firms
Following a pattern of dangerous driving trends online, the Government demands more stringent online safety guidelines, threatening to take action themselves via the Online Safety Act. On 22 August 2026, a car crash on the A66 led to the deaths of seven individuals, with reports that it may be the result of a dangerous social media trend encouraging reckless driving…
Read moreAUG 21 2026
Misuse of Private Information: Bourlakova v Anufriev and others [2026] EWHC 1747 (Ch)
In this article we explain a recent case this summer related to the misuse of private information and allegations of fraud, dishonesty and interference. On 10 July 2026, Richards J handed down judgment in Bourlakova v Anufriev and others [2026] EWHC 1747 (Ch), dismissing an application for declarations, disclosure and information on affidavit relating to communications with private investigators…
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