However, Hendry repeated the defamatory remarks on social media which led lawyers acting for the Easdales to return to the Court of Session on Tuesday. At an earlier hearing, Lord Braid told Hendry that he could face jail for his actions. He told Lord Braid that this meant he shouldn’t be held in contempt. “It was deliberate and it showed disrespect for the court order. Hendry told the court that he believed at the time, he repeated the remarks, the court order hadn’t been registered in England.

Source: The Times February 08, 2024 03:44 UTC