The private investigator  at the centre of the News of the World phone-hacking row said he "acted  on the instructions of others", his lawyers have said.
In a statement Glenn Mulcaire's legal team said any suggestion he acted unilaterally was "untrue".
It comes after the mother of murdered schoolgirl Sarah Payne was told she may have been phone hacked by Mulcaire.
The investigator was jailed in 2007 after admitting to phone hacking while he was working for the paper.
   Voicemail messages        The statement said: "As an employee he [Mulcaire] acted on the instructions of others.
"There were also occasions when he understood his instructions were from those who genuinely wished to assist in solving crimes.
"Any suggestion that he acted in such matters unilaterally is  untrue. In the light of the ongoing police investigation, he cannot say  any more."
In other developments:
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