article_snippet: Mr Crook sued the force and in a hearing at the High Court today, Judge Deborah Taylor said the release of Mr Crook name and image was a breach of Mr Crook human rights. '
article_snippet: Mr Crook details were published to the world at large,' Judge Deborah Taylor told the High Court. '
article_snippet: the High Court heard Mr Crook had been warned by a friend that a 'malicious' complaint might be made against Mr Crook and had called Essex Police.
article_snippet: But Mr Crook was told by officers that no such allegation had been received and thought that was the end of the matter, Mr Crook said.
article_snippet: Mr Crook only found out about the article - alleging Mr Crook was wanted and at large over an alleged rape in Clacton - through Mr Crook family.
article_snippet: the article was accompanied by Mr Crook address from Mr Crook City days in Clapham and a photo which had been taken when Mr Crook was a dreadlocked teenager.
article_snippet: Mr Crook said no such allegation was 'malicious' and there was no need to publicise no such allegation, as Mr Crook had already offered to speak to police to clear no such allegation up.
article_snippet: The result was that Mr Crook was left 'unemployed and unemployable', Mr Crook lawyers told the High Court. '
article_snippet: You are defined by the career you have,' Mr Crook told Judge Deborah Taylor. '
article_snippet: It's an allegation of a sexual assault.
article_snippet: Mr Crook contacted the force, which ultimately agreed to have the story removed, but the story had already spread via other media around the world.
article_snippet: Mr Crook was horrified to find Mr Crook name was even featured on the website of a newspaper in India, Mr Crook told the judge. '
article_snippet: Mr Crook sued for breach of confidence, in publishing the old photo, and for breaches of the Data Protection Act and a violation of Mr Crook human right to privacy.