Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalism
Our fortnightly Law Column is written by media law specialists Foot Anstey and is designed to encourage debate on all aspects of the law as it affects working journalists. The column is published every other Tuesday. Check back here for updates.
Law Column: Two stand-out developments at IPSO
Out fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Google loses key ‘right to be forgotten’ case
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalism
Law Column: Reporting on fatalities – new guidance from IPSO
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalism
Law Column: Social media and the courts in the information age
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: How to avoid falling foul of the rules on newspaper competitions
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing the industry
Law Column: Videos, ‘Observational Documentaries’ and £20,000
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Why the ‘right to be forgotten’ doesn’t apply to newspapers
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Obtaining documents from the court
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Journalistic standards, IPSO, and the new Editors Code
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: The Morrisons data breach and why it matters
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Standards committee calls for change
Our fortnigtly look at legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Defamatory meaning and modern morality
Our fortnightly look at current legal issues facing journalists
Law Column: Reporting terrorist attacks – lessons from C4 News Ofcom breach
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalism
Law Column: Reporting the latest sex scandals
Our fortnightly look at legal issues facing journalism