Legal experts are saying that Andy Byron, the former CEO of Astronomer, has no grounds to sue Coldplay over the “kiss cam” incidenthe incident, which involved Byron and his HR chief being caught on the kiss cam during a Coldplay concert, sparked rumors of a potential lawsuit against the band. However, experts like Ron Zambrano, an employment attorney, have stated that Byron has “zero grounds to sue” and that any such case would be “dead on arrival.”

Here’s why: Lack of Reasonable Expectation of Privacy: Attending a public event like a Coldplay concert means there is no reasonable expectation of privacy. Waiver of Rights: Ticket purchase often includes a waiver of privacy rights. Artistic Expression: Coldplay’s use of the kiss cam is considered a creative and artistic element of their performance, protected under free speech Byron’s Actions: Byron and his HR chief’s public display of affection, whether romantic or not, was a choice made by them at a public event. Therefore, while the incident caused significant embarrassment and led to Byron’s resignation, legal experts agree that he has no legal basis to sue Coldplay.