LONDON – The Court of Appeal of England and Wales ruled against a group of residents of a luxury apartment building in London who live parallel to the 360-degree viewing gallery at the Tate Modern who want the museum’s trustees to build a barrier to stop visitors from peeking into their glass-paneled apartments.
The residents may not have a reasonable expectation of privacy because they have chosen to live in a popular section of the city that attracts tourists and sightseers.
Subscribe to our free newsletters
Our weekly newsletter Closing Arguments offers the latest about ongoing trials, major litigation and rulings in courthouses around the U.S. and the world, while the monthly Under the Lights dishes the legal dirt from Hollywood, sports, Big Tech and the arts.
Additional Reads
-
Court adviser signals uphill climb for Meta in EU antitrust data fight February 26, 2026 -
