Curious judicial comment: 'It was not for the State or media to expose sexual conduct that did not involve any significant breach of criminal law.' Why? Is there no such thing as moral comment? I thing it's exactly the Press's 'right' to expose immorality if it believes the behaviour is immoral.

Paul Freeman, London, England

Great result ! High time the press was forced to acknowledge the difference between 'disseminating information in the public interest' and simple voyeurism...

Alastair Roy, London,

Regardless of the outcome of this trial, he is a disaster for Britian and British Motor Sport, as a driver he was a failure and as a figure head for the FIA he has brought it and all of motor sport into discredit.
For God sake go man!

I Johnson, Ramsgate, UK

Newspapers have a responsibility to report the truth. If reporters and editors had to take a lie detector test in court it would be very interesting.

graham, london,

Would Mr. Justice Eady have ruled for Lord Wigg against the Spectator?

On the basis of what you publish of his remarks it seems to me that to be consistent he would have had to.

I'm sure in my own mind that Max Mosely was right to be aggrieved but sorry he chose to sue on privacy grounds.

William Boyd, Penygroes, UK

David, New York

Prostitution has never been illegal in the UK. Solicitation in a public place by a prostitute, or from a motor vehicle by a client is an offence, but neither offences seem to have been commited in this case.

Jon, Birmingham, UK

What a blow for the free press.

This has effectivly created a new law which limits the press to report on people with power or money.

Steve, Scotland. I don't think there is a question of wether it happened or not just if it was invasion of privacy.

Oliver Murphy, Beijing, China

I wonder how Mr Myler would react if a rival newspaper secretly filmed his bedroom action.

I'd really like to hear him squeal!

Rokola, Chiang Mai , Thailand

Good to see him give the NoW a good spanking.

Mike, Sydney,

Finally a small victory for liberty in our increasingly authoritarian country.

David Space, London, UK

Good for Mr. Mosley. I'm sick of these tacky "revelations" from certain newspapers.

Steve, Argyll, Scotland

Isn't being or soliciting a prostitute still illegal in the UK?

david, New York, United States

Its time laws were brought in to ensure newspapers were only allowed to print the truth.

sylvia macpherson, wickford, england

wonderful !! A huge blow to the fascist press.

Next step: total rehabilitation and finishing his Formula 1 term as intended.

robert, vancouver, bc