article_snippet: A court ruling found 2DayFM were in break of their licencing laws by not obtaining the consent of those involved before broadcasting a radio prank call to the London hospital where the Duchess of Cambridge was being treated for morning sickness .
article_snippet: ACMA sought to take action against the station for breaching a condition of the station licence which stipulates that the station would not use the station broadcasting service in the commission of an offence.
article_snippet: In March, Australia's High Court ruled that the station breached the station licence by not obtaining the consent of those involved before broadcasting the call.
article_snippet: 2DayFM could also be subjected to 'enforceable undertakings to force future compliance, or further licence conditions.'
article_snippet: The High Court ruling upholds the finding, which had previously been overturned by Australia's High Court, confirming the Authority does have the power to decide whether a criminal offence has been committed for the purpose of determining whether there has been a breach of the Broadcasting Services Act.