Meghan Markle’s Court Battle: New Evidence Emerges

New evidence has emerged in Meghan Markle's ongoing court battle with the British newspaper, Mail on Sunday.

According to a Royal biographer, Angela Levin, the new details being revealed by former aide Jason Kanauf at the High Court could cause significant damage to her reputation.

However, Meghan is brushing off the evidence as if it's nothing.

Ms Levin, who spent a year with Harry writing his biography, says Palace aides are finally getting their own back at the Sussexes.

“What is astonishing is that the Palace aides are now talking and saying what they think has really happened,” she told GB News.

Before, they followed the Queen's motto, which is to never complain and never explain, and staff did this too.

But Meghan and Harry are a different breed now, and their comments are thought to be so unfair and wrong that aides are now going to speak about their views.

In court, Ms Levin claims that Meghan tried brushing away Mr Kanauf's evidence as though it's nothing.

Nevertheless, she says it is very serious.

“What she said in court was not true, and I think her credibility will suffer for this in a significant way,” Ms Levin explained.

Ms Levin believes that Harry will be furious and quick to push the blame elsewhere.

“He will blame the press, he will blame everybody except himself,” she said.

There was an irony in Harry attacking disinformation yesterday while his wife was apologising to the appeal court for not giving the right information.

“I think they will both blame other people because at the moment, they have never shown any signs of taking on any blame themselves,” she said.

It was also revealed that Meghan even wrote 5 bullet points and 31 reminders she says may be helpful to have.

“We could see even from the notes that she left for the senior aide that her attention is for everything, it was minutely done,” Ms Levin said.

Even the documents she gave him, she made sure they were numbered one fifth, she didn't want anyone else to add in another number.

She also finished every page with half a sentence so no one could add anything.

In a new witness statement, Meghan apologised to the court and accepted Mr Knauf did brief the Finding Freedom authors with her knowledge.

“I apologise to the court for the fact that I had not remembered these exchanges at the time.

I had absolutely no wish or intention to mislead the defendant or the court,” she said.

The Duchess added that had she known about the emails, she would have been more than happy to refer to them as strongly supportive of her case.

The Finding Freedom biography, published in August 2020, detailed the married lives of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and their infamous split from the Royal Family.

The book was described as an unauthorised biography, and the Royal couple have previously denied that they were involved with its creation.

However, the Court of Appeal heard on Wednesday that Meghan and Harry authorised specific cooperation in writing in December 2018 to the authors of Finding Freedom.

The book was discussed directly with the Duchess multiple times in person and over email, the court heard, and Meghan was said to give helpful written background reminders.

According to Ms Levin, the Duchess is desperate to not lose against the publisher.

“She doesn't like to be beaten; she wants to win, and sometimes she goes overboard,” she said.

Meghan doesn't listen to detail; she doesn't want to be told; she just wants to forge ahead.

The new evidence lead Meghan to issue an apology statement, in which she said she hadn't remembered the emails between her and Mr Kanauf and had no wish or intention to mislead the court.

Palace aides claim that Meghan's credibility will suffer, and her reputation will be damaged.

However, Meghan is determined to win her case against the Mail on Sunday and is not backing down.