The state’s high court agrees to throw out invasion-of-privacy charges against Mark Strong Sr. for allegedly taping sexual encounters involving prostitution clients.

Maine’s highest court is urged to reinstate 46 invasion-of-privacy charges against Mark Strong Sr. in the prostitution case.

Prosecutors are seeking to restore 46 invasion-of-privacy counts against Mark Strong Sr., 57.

Prosecutors want 46 invasion-of-privacy counts reinstated against Mark Strong for videotapes of alleged prostitution clients, but Wright’s lawyer says the clients had no expectation of privacy.

Prosecutors want 46 invasion-of-privacy charges reinstated against Mark Strong, Wright’s alleged co-conspirator in the high-profile prostitution case.

Justice Nancy Mills brings her reputation for being tough and fair to a prostitution case complicated by legal skirmishes and media scrutiny.

The prosecution is asking Maine’s high court to reinstate 46 invasion-of-privacy charges that were dismissed last week.

Jury selection still hasn’t been finished. Members of the jury pool who called a court hotline Monday morning were told to call again Tuesday.

Potential jurors were told via a hotline Monday morning not to report to York County Superior Court in Alfred for jury selection.

The dismissal of 46 counts against Mark Strong led to an appeal on Friday, with no date set for a restart.