Nctj media law contempt - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NCTJ MEDIA LAW & REGULATION REVISION QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, RATED A+/ VERIFIED/ What are the two types of contempt? (2) 1. Common Law contempt; 2. Strict Liability contempt What can be considered Common Law contempt? Publishing material which creates a substantial risk of serious prejudice to legal proceedings which are imminent or pending. What does the Criminal Justice Act 1925 prevent? Court sketches or portraits made in courtroom. What must be proved under Common Law contempt if ...

NCTJ Media Law & Regulation Revision Exam Questions And Answers What are the two types of contempt? (2) 1. Common Law contempt; 2. Strict Liability contempt What can be considered Common Law contempt? Publishing material which creates a substantial risk of serious prejudice to legal proceedings which are imminent or pending. Brainpower Read More Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:11 / 0:15 Full screen What does the Criminal Just...

NCTJ MEDIA LAW What are the Ipso and Ofcom clauses in terms of confidential sources - correct answer Ipso clause 14- journalists habe a moral obligation to protect confidential sources of information Ofcom rule 7.1 - gurantees of confidentiality should be honoured What are the sanctions to breaching confidential sources - correct answer - The journalist/ media org. Will be fined for a refusal to obey court order to reveal the identity of a confidential source or material that identifies ...

NCTJ -Media Law - Terminologies'summary proceedings' - correct answer Hearings in which magistrates try or sentence defendants What is an 'either way' offence? - correct answer Defendants can either be tried in magistrates or crown court What is an 'indictable' offence? - correct answer The most serious crimes which begin in magistrates then the case is 'sent' to crown court What is a 'summary offence'? - correct answer The most minor offences which are dealt with by magistrat...

NCTJ Media Law - Contempt of CourtContempt of Court Summary - correct answer - If a trial is going ahead, you can't say anything that would influence the jury, starting from the moment that somebody gets arrested. - Naming somebody not seen as contempt of court, but a breach of privacy. - It is in contempt of court to report on previous offences & eye witness accounts. Strict liability rule - correct answer - The rule of law whereby conduct may be treated as contempt of court - Must be pr...

NCTJ Media Law – Contempt Latest Version Already Passed Strict Liability Contempt under the Contempt of Court Act 1981 "Substantial risk of serious prejudice" and "Proceedings are active" Proceedings active when 1) A person has been arrested 2) A warrant has been issued for his or her arrest 3) A summons has been issued 4) The accused has been charged orally Proceedings cease to be active when 1) The arrested person is released without charge 2) No arrest is made within ...

NCTJ MEDIA LAW Question and answers correctly solved NCTJ MEDIA LAW What are the Ipso and Ofcom clauses in terms of confidential sources - correct answer Ipso clause 14- journalists habe a moral obligation to protect confidential sources of information Ofcom rule 7.1 - gurantees of confidentiality should be honoured What are the sanctions to breaching confidential sources - correct answer - The journalist/ media org. Will be fined for a refusal to obey court order to reveal the ident...

NCTJ -Media Law - Terminologies Question and answers rated A+ NCTJ -Media Law - Terminologies 'summary proceedings' - correct answer Hearings in which magistrates try or sentence defendants What is an 'either way' offence? - correct answer Defendants can either be tried in magistrates or crown court What is an 'indictable' offence? - correct answer The most serious crimes which begin in magistrates then the case is 'sent' to crown court What is a 'summary offence'? - corr...

NCTJ Essential Media Law Questions and Answers Already Passed Define 'summary proceedings' Hearings in which magistrates try or sentence defendants What is an 'either way' offence? Defendants can either be tried in magistrates or crown court What is an 'indictable only' offence? The most serious crimes which begin in magistrates then the case is 'sent' to crown court What is a 'summary offence'? The most minor offences which are dealt with by magistrates. Define 'tort...