Media Law: Open justice victory in terrorism case – lawyers' update
“Judges should trust journalists and jurors rather than use precautionary gagging orders”
Media law is ever changing and this index will strive to keep you abreast of developments in this complex and important area of journalism.
Our fortnightly column looking at the latest law issues, written by specialist media lawyers from Foot Anstey, also appears here.
“Judges should trust journalists and jurors rather than use precautionary gagging orders”
Plus: Privacy, the PCC and personal data are all covered in the latest round-up of legal news
Government to discuss media concerns on right to report details after a death
Paper wins “protracted battle” with magistrates to name a teenage yob
Magistrates agree with Derby paper so that public can monitor 12-year-old’s behaviour
Court was told child could not be affected by publicity and that S39 order would only protect defendant
Newspaper follows every day of six-week trial to craft reports and comment
Legal experts touch on proposed FOI changes, Prince Charles and contempt laws
“No justification” for keeping identity under wraps – news editor
Bid to ban naming of victim already pictured in the press is tackled in court by crime reporter
Judgment will free ‘serious investigative journalism’ from fear of libel action
Judges could soon have the power to place child abductors on sex offenders’ register
Woman not named but newspaper’s description led to identification
Tony Jaffa and Nigel Hanson from Foot Anstey unravel legal points in fortnightly HTFP column
News editor argued that youth should be named because of the seriousness of the offence
Tony Jaffa and Nigel Hanson from Foot Anstey unravel legal points in fortnightly HTFP column