Judge Mr Justice Nicklin will release his written ruling on the the Duke of Sussex's case against Associated Newspapers at 2pm
Prince Harry is attending the fourteenth Invictus Games Foundation Conversation at Chatham House in London today.
Titled "From Policy to Practice," the gathering brought together prominent experts, policymakers and Invictus community members.
Discussions centred on challenges facing wounded, injured and sick military personnel alongside veterans, continuing the Foundation's mission to address critical issues within this community.
The event forms part of celebrations marking one year until the Invictus Games return to British soil in Birmingham next summer.
UK Minister for Veterans and People Calvin Bailey MP participated in proceedings, underscoring the occasion's significance.
The Foundation revealed Uganda as the newest member of the Invictus family, bringing the total number of participating nations to 26 and demonstrating the movement's expanding international reach.
On Monday evening, Harry was photographed at the ‘Shoot The People’ UK Premiere in the VIP arrivals section during his first public appearance since returning to the UK.
He stood alongside Andy Mundy-Castle, Afua Hirsch and Misan Harriman at Picturehouse Central in London.
Misan Harriamn is a close friend of Prince Harry's wife Meghan Markle.
It comes as the King turned down a last-minute request from Prince Harry to stay at Buckingham Palace, with royal officials citing frustration over the Duke's repeated changes of plan and concerns about a significant court ruling due at 2pm today.
Palace aides grew alarmed when Harry sought accommodation for Tuesday night specifically, the same day the High Court is expected to deliver its verdict on his privacy claim against Associated Newspapers, publisher of the Daily Mail.
Courtiers were determined to create distance between the royal residence, the legal decision and any subsequent reaction from the Duke of Sussex.
Senior palace figures are anxious to safeguard the monarch's constitutional standing, as the King cannot appear closely connected to rulings issued by his courts.
The accommodation dispute followed days of uncertainty, with the Duke declining the palace's invitation in writing on Saturday before attempting to reverse his decision.
By that point, palace sources indicated that adequate staffing and hospitality arrangements could not be organised, as the royal household requires sufficient advance notice.
The Duke's spokesman expressed disappointment at the withdrawal, noting that Buckingham Palace had been aware of Tuesday's judgment since last Thursday.
"It is therefore unclear why, having formally accepted the accommodation offer, it has now been withdrawn at the last moment," the spokesman said.
