The three, along with David Furnish, Sadie Frost, Liz Hurley and Simon Hughes, brought legal action against Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL) for alleged unlawful information-gathering.
The news is a significant blow to the publisher, which had - until now escaped the barrage of lawsuits faced by rival publishers, such as Rupert Murdoch's News UK, which have spent 15 years dealing with claims of illegal activity at their newspapers, often related to phone hacking or obtaining material illegally.
But, in a setback to the claimants, the court also ruled that the seven could not use leaked copies of documents that were confidentially supplied to the Leveson inquiry by the Daily Mail.
In March, the Daily Mail, which has maintained the claims are "preposterous smears", asked a judge to rule in its favour without a trial, arguing the legal challenges against it were brought "far too late".
In yesterday's ruling, Mr Justice Nicklin said ANL had "not been able to deliver a 'knockout blow' to the claims of any of these claimants".
Denne historien er fra November 11, 2023-utgaven av The Guardian.
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Denne historien er fra November 11, 2023-utgaven av The Guardian.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Pension funds Can chancellor win investment boost with 'megafund'?
What is Rachel Reeves planning?
'I'd pay to play the Ryder Cup': McIlroy's barb at US fee plan
Rory McIlroy says he would pay to play in the Ryder Cup after it emerged that US team members could receive $400,000 each for competing against Europe in New York next year.
Borthwick denies feeling pressure to end losing streak
Steve Borthwick has insisted he is well equipped to block out the pressure of England's current plight after Rassie Erasmus suggested he is under the pump and may feel like he \"has a gun against his head\".
St Pauli quit X and hit out at 'hate machine'
St Pauli have become the first major football club to leave X, describing the social media site as a \"hate machine\", and expressing concern that it may influence the outcome of the forthcoming German election.
Scotland must revamp youth development to keep up, says Clarke
Head coach believes change must come from top as he prepares to face Croatia
Carsley relief as new-look England seize control of their destiny
It was the night when Lee Carsley dropped Harry Kane and came up smelling of roses, this a result not only to avenge the shapeless 2-1 Wembley defeat against Greece in October but to put England on the brink of automatic promotion back into the Nations League's A section.
'I like these challenges, I like being in constant change'
Mayra Ramírez has been on a steep learning curve since moving to Chelsea from Spain in January but would not have it any other way, she tells Suzanne Wrack
Thousands back fight for girls' toilets at local clubs
A coach has sparked a grassroots movement to improve inclusivity in football: by demanding that toilets are opened for girls.
Tyson happy for money to talk amid mayhem
Despite all the hype, veteran knows there is nothing new to say before the charade of his fight with a YouTube star
Raducanu in discussions to hire renowned fitness trainer Nakamura
Former US Open champion has struggled with series of injuries throughout career
