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The Supreme Court on Wednesday said messages exchanged on social media platforms have no evidential value and that the author of WhatsApp messages cannot be tied to them, especially in business partnerships governed by agreements.
According to a report by Times of India, a bench of Chief Justice N V Ramana and Justices A S Bopanna and Hrishikesh Roy asked if there is an evidential value of WhatsApp messages these days. They added that, anything can be created and deleted on social media and no value can be attached to WhatsApp messages.
Meanwhile, in an ongoing standoff with the Centre over its privacy policy, WhatsApp on Friday told the Delhi High Court that it has decided to &ldquo;temporarily put its privacy policy on hold", till the Data Protection Bill comes into force.
Also watch:&nbsp;WhatsApp puts privacy policy rollout on hold, gets no relief from CCI probe
The Centre and WhatsApp have been at odds over the new privacy policy, which allows instant messaging app to use some of the &ldquo;business conversations&rdquo; hosted with Facebook for advertising.

Supreme Court: Whatsapp messages can't be used as evidence in Court

Supreme Court says that&nbsp;Whatsapp messages can't be used as evidence in a court&nbsp;of law

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// Supreme Court: WhatsApp messages can't be used as evidence in a court of law // SC: author of WhatsApp messages can't be liable when agreements are in place // SC: what is the&nbsp;evidential value of WhatsApp messages in today's age of social media? // SC: Anything can be created and deleted on social media these days // WhatsApp told Delhi HC that it has put its privacy policy on hold temporarily // Centre &amp; WhatsApp have been at odds over the platform's new privacy policy // WhatsApp's policy allows 'conversations' hosted with Facebook for advertising

Amid an ongoing standoff with the Centre over its privacy policy, WhatsApp on Friday told the Delhi High Court that it has decided to &ldquo;temporarily put its privacy policy on hold".

The Supreme Court on Wednesday said messages exchanged on social media platforms have no evidential value and that the author of WhatsApp messages cannot be tied to them, especially in business partnerships governed by agreements.
According to a report by Times of India, a bench of Chief Justice N V Ramana and Justices A S Bopanna and Hrishikesh Roy asked if there is an evidential value of WhatsApp messages these days. They added that, anything can be created and deleted on social media and no value can be attached to WhatsApp messages.
Meanwhile, in an ongoing standoff with the Centre over its privacy policy, WhatsApp on Friday told the Delhi High Court that it has decided to &ldquo;temporarily put its privacy policy on hold", till the Data Protection Bill comes into force.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/whatsapp-puts-privacy-policy-rollout-on-hold-gets-no-relief-from-cci-probe-1625822169537" target="_blank">WhatsApp puts privacy policy rollout on hold, gets no relief from CCI probe</a>
The Centre and WhatsApp have been at odds over the new privacy policy, which allows instant messaging app to use some of the &ldquo;business conversations&rdquo; hosted with Facebook for advertising.

WhatsApp has reportedly begun reminding its users again of its new privacy policy, that will be implemented from May 15.

WhatsApp is reportedly reminding users again to accept its new privacy policy by May 15

WhatsApp has reportedly begun reminding its users again of its new privacy policy, that will be implemented from May 15. While the changes were set to take place from February 8, wide backlash from users prompted the firm to delay the new policy. However, after clarifying its user data sharing practices with parent-company Facebook, WhatsApp has given users time until May 15 to either accept the new terms, or lose the ability to use the app.

In response to a petition challenging WhatsApp's new privacy policy, the Delhi High Court has said on Monday that using the service was a "voluntary" decision.

Delhi High Court: using WhatsApp is a 

Delhi High Court: using WhatsApp is a "voluntary" decision

In response to a petition challenging WhatsApp's new privacy policy, the Delhi High Court has said on Monday that using the service was a "voluntary" decision. Reports say a high court judge told the petitioner that users could choose to not join the platform if they did not agree with its new terms and conditions. WhatsApp's recent privacy policy update has put it in the spotlight of concerned users and tech experts alike, with regards to its protection of user privacy and data.

In response to a petition challenging WhatsApp's new privacy policy, the Delhi High Court said on Monday that using the service was a "voluntary" decision. Reports say a high court judge told the petitioner that users could choose to not join the platform if they did not agree with its new terms and conditions. WhatsApp's recent privacy policy update has put it in the spotlight of concerned users and tech experts alike, with regards to its protection of user privacy and data.

WhatsApp has issued a clarification on its privacy policy, stating that user data and messages were not being seen by either WhatsApp or its parent firm Facebook.

WhatsApp issues clarification amid row on privacy policy change

WhatsApp has issued a clarification on its privacy policy, stating that user data and messages were not being seen or shared by either WhatsApp or its parent firm Facebook. The messaging service had notified users of a mandatory policy change set to go into effect from February 8, which had privacy experts concerned. Many users even jumped ship to secure messaging apps like Signal and Telegram, forcing WhatsApp to clarify that the changes in privacy policy were related to messaging business on WhatsApp, and not for individual users.

whatsapp privacy policy

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