The Plenary of the Constitutional Court annulled a judgment issued by one of its chambers for violating the due process of law, as it failed to study matters of constitutional relevance. The case referred to the writ of amparo [tutela] filed by a furniture business owner against Google Inc and the Ministry of Information and Communications Technologies. The business owner considered that Google Inc, violated his rights to intimacy, reputation and honor because it denied his request to remove content hosted on Blogger.com, a tool owned by Google Inc. The blog post stated that he was a "fraudster" who stole money from his customers. A chamber of the Constitutional Court ruled in favor of the plaintiff and decided to protect his fundamental rights. It ordered Google Inc. to delete the blog and to remove any future anonymous blog posts with the same or similar offensive or slanderous content against the claimant without there being a prior court order. Further, the Chamber ordered the Ministry of Information and Communications Technologies to register Google Inc. and Google Colombia Ltda in their system, since, in their opinion, the companies provide telecommunications services. The Plenary of the Constitutional Court annulled the judgement.