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McNae's Essential Law for Journalists 26th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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(Senior Examiner for the NCTJ Media Law Examinations Board and Emeritus Fellow, University of Sheffield), (Law Editor, PA Media)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 632 pages, height x width x depth: 236x155x30 mm, weight: 838 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Jul-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0192847708
  • ISBN-13: 9780192847706
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McNae's Essential Law for Journalists 26th Revised editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 632 pages, height x width x depth: 236x155x30 mm, weight: 838 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Jul-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0192847708
  • ISBN-13: 9780192847706
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780192847706.html
Keywords:
Affectionately known simply as McNae's, this book prevails as journalism's most succinct authority on media law since its inception in 1954.

The new edition captures the essence of this hotly debated and evolving area of law. The authors' expertise in media reporting and teaching ensures McNae's is accessible for students and journalists, giving you the essentials and encouraging intellectual acuity as the complexities of the law are laid bare.

McNae's practical approach includes features that highlight important information, such as case detail, need-to-know points, and cross references that explore how different elements of the law interact with each other.

Published in partnership with the National Council for the Training of Journalists, McNae's is an indispensable media law guide that imbues confidence in students and supports and assures journalists undertaking their everyday work.

Digital formats and resources
The twenty-sixth edition is available for students and institutions to purchase in a variety of formats, and is supported with online resources.
- The e-book offers a mobile experience and convenient access along with functionality tools, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support: www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/ebooks
- Comprehensive online resources accompany the text. Visit www.mcnaes.com to access new self-test questions with feedback to solidify students' understanding, regular updates from the authors to keep readers abreast of the law, and additional material on important topics within the book.

Recenzijas

I have not come across any other book that covers this ground in such a focused and authoritative way. It is called 'the bible' for a reason. * Professor Marie Kinsey, Emeritus Professor of Journalism Education, University of Sheffield * It is difficult to imagine teaching media law without daily reference to McNae's. It is comprehensive, authoritative, and the go-to reference book of the industry, making it invaluable to journalism students. * Dave Porter, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, Manchester Metropolitan * McNaes has provided legal knowledge for generations of reporters and continues to do so. It is essential reading for anyone who needs to know the legal parameters within which journalists must operate. * John Battle, Head of Legal and Compliance at ITN * Important detail is clearly signposted. The law is explained with clarity in a way that is relevant to journalists. Legal jargon is explained. It is equally relevant to students and working journalists. McNaes gets it right, and in truth I'd be lost without it, and so would my students. * Karen Nicholson, Senior Lecturer, Nottingham Trent University *

McNae's at a glance xxviii
www.mcnaes.com xxix
Part 1 The landscape of law, ethics and regulation
1(64)
1 Introduction
2(8)
Chapter summary
2(1)
1.1 Free but with restrictions
2(1)
1.2 Sources of law
3(2)
1.3 The European Convention on Human Rights
5(2)
1.4 Divisions of the law
7(1)
1.5 The legal profession
8(1)
1.6 High offices in law
8(2)
Recap of major points
9(1)
2 Press regulation
10(16)
Chapter summary
10(1)
2.1 Introduction
10(2)
2.2 The Independent Press Standards Organisation
12(1)
2.3 The Ipso complaints process
13(1)
2.4 The scope of the Editors' Code
13(8)
2.5 Impress and its Code
21(1)
2.6 The importance of `audit' trails, including in legal cases
22(4)
Recap of major points
24(2)
3 Broadcast regulation
26(19)
Chapter summary
26(1)
3.1 Introduction
26(1)
3.2 Why regulate broadcasters?
26(1)
3.3 Ofcom---its role and sanctions
27(1)
3.4 The scope of the Broadcasting Code
28(14)
3.5 The BBC
42(3)
Recap of major points
43(2)
4 Journalism avoiding unjustified intrusion
45(20)
Chapter summary
45(1)
4.1 Introduction---the codes and intrusion
45(2)
4.2 The codes' general protection of privacy
47(1)
4.3 Public and private places
48(4)
4.4 Doorstepping
52(1)
4.5 The codes' protection against harassment
53(1)
4.6 Law against harassment
53(1)
4.7 Coverage of accidents, major incidents, suffering, distress and deaths
54(2)
4.8 Privacy in hospital and institutions
56(1)
4.9 Health information generally
57(1)
4.10 Relationships and communications
57(1)
4.11 Protecting children's welfare and privacy
58(3)
4.12 Vulnerable people
61(1)
4.13 Relatives and friends of those accused or convicted of crime
61(1)
4.14 User-generated content
61(1)
4.15 Material from social media sites
61(4)
Recap of major points
63(2)
Part 2 Crime, courts and tribunals
65(268)
5 Crime---media coverage prior to any court case
66(12)
Chapter summary
66(1)
5.1 Standard of proof in criminal law
66(1)
5.2 Arrests
66(1)
5.3 Police questioning of suspects
67(1)
5.4 The Crown Prosecution Service
67(1)
5.5 Limits to detention by police, after any charge
68(1)
5.6 Other prosecution agencies in the public sector
69(1)
5.7 Laying or presenting of information; summonses; service of written charge
69(1)
5.8 Arrest warrants
69(1)
5.9 Private prosecutions
70(1)
5.10 Police guidelines on naming of suspects and victims
70(1)
5.11 Legal risks in media identification of crime suspects
71(3)
5.12 Automatic statutory anonymity for victims of some crimes
74(1)
5.13 Accused teachers given automatic anonymity
75(1)
5.14 People aged under 18 in investigations
75(3)
Recap of major points
76(2)
6 Crimes---categories and definitions
78(6)
Chapter summary
78(1)
6.1 Categories of criminal offences
78(1)
6.2 Defining criminality
79(1)
6.3 Definitions of crimes
80(4)
Recap of major points
83(1)
7 Magistrates' courts---summary cases
84(12)
Chapter summary
84(1)
7.1 Who are magistrates?
84(1)
7.2 The taking of pleas
85(1)
7.3 Bail
85(1)
7.4 Reporting restrictions for pre-trial hearings
86(3)
7.5 Procedure in summary trials
89(1)
7.6 Sentencing by magistrates
90(3)
7.7 Many cases dealt with by post or online
93(1)
7.8 Single justice procedure
93(1)
7.9 New online procedures
94(1)
7.10 Appeal routes from magistrates' courts
94(2)
Recap of major points
94(2)
8 Magistrates' courts---the most serious criminal cases
96(13)
Chapter summary
96(1)
8.1 Processing of indictable-only and either-way charges
96(1)
8.2 Section 52A automatic reporting restrictions
97(6)
8.3 Procedure in allocations hearings and whether section 52A applies
103(3)
8.4 New law to abolish some hearings
106(3)
Recap of major points
108(1)
9 Crown courts and appeal courts
109(14)
Chapter summary
109(1)
9.1 Roles at Crown courts
109(1)
9.2 Routes to Crown court
110(1)
9.3 Arraignment
110(1)
9.4 Hearings prior to jury involvement---automatic reporting restrictions
111(4)
9.5 Reporting the arraignment
115(1)
9.6 Procedure in Crown court trials
115(2)
9.7 Sentencing at Crown court
117(2)
9.8 The Court of Appeal
119(1)
9.9 Journalists can visit prisoners
119(1)
9.10 The Supreme Court
119(1)
9.11 Re-trials after `tainted acquittal' or after compelling new evidence emerges---reporting restrictions
119(1)
9.12 The Crown court as an appeal court
120(1)
9.13 The High Court
120(1)
9.14 Courts martial
121(2)
Recap of major points
121(2)
10 Children and young persons in court proceedings
123(19)
Chapter summary
123(1)
10.1 The age of criminal responsibility
123(1)
10.2 Youth courts
123(4)
10.3 Section 49 automatic restrictions on identifying persons aged under 18
127(5)
10.4 Sections 45 and 45A anonymity for children and young persons in adult criminal courts
132(3)
10.5 Section 39 reporting restrictions in civil proceedings and coroners' courts
135(2)
10.6 Injunctions to provide longer anonymity
137(1)
10.7 Anti-social behaviour injunctions and criminal behaviour orders
137(1)
10.8 Jigsaw identification
137(2)
10.9 Liability for readers' postings
139(1)
10.10 Code anonymity provision for children or young persons involved in court cases
139(3)
Recap of major points
140(2)
11 Anonymity for victims and alleged victims of sexual offences, human trafficking, female genital mutilation and forced marriage offences
142(20)
Chapter summary
142(1)
11.1 Introduction---automatic, lifelong anonymity
142(4)
11.2 Lifelong anonymity for victims/alleged victims of sexual and human trafficking offences
146(5)
11.3 Lifetime anonymity for victims/alleged victims of female genital mutilation offences
151(1)
11.4 Lifetime anonymity for victims/alleged victims of forced marriage offences
152(2)
11.5 Breach of the anonymity---liability and defences
154(1)
11.6 When the anonymity ceases to apply
154(3)
11.7 Provision for anonymity in regulatory codes
157(3)
11.8 `Revenge porn'
160(2)
Recap of major points
160(2)
12 Court reporting---other restrictions
162(22)
Chapter summary
162(1)
12.1 Bans on photography, filming, recording and unauthorised transmission
162(9)
12.2 Tweeting, emailing and texting `live' reports from court
171(1)
12.3 Confidentiality of jury deliberations
171(1)
12.4 Contempt risk in identifying or approaching jurors
172(1)
12.5 Section 11 orders---blackmail, secrets and personal safety
173(1)
12.6 Ban on reporting a court's private hearing
174(2)
12.7 Other bans on unauthorised publication of case material
176(1)
12.8 Lifetime anonymity for an adult witness in `fear or distress'
177(2)
12.9 Other anonymity orders
179(1)
12.10 Indefinite anonymity for convicted defendants and others
180(1)
12.11 Ban on publishing `indecent' matter
180(1)
12.12 Postponement power in the Contempt of Court Act 1981
181(1)
12.13 Postponed reporting of `special measures' and section 36 orders
181(1)
12.14 Postponing a report of a `derogatory assertion'
182(1)
12.15 Sentence review for informants
182(1)
12.16 Extradition hearings
182(2)
Recap of major points
182(2)
13 Civil courts
184(10)
Chapter summary
184(1)
13.1 Types of civil litigation
184(1)
13.2 The County Court
185(1)
13.3 The High Court
185(1)
13.4 The Court of Appeal
185(1)
13.5 Types of judge in civil courts
185(1)
13.6 Legal terms for parties in civil cases
186(1)
13.7 Media coverage of civil cases
186(3)
13.8 Starting civil proceedings
189(1)
13.9 Trials in civil cases
189(1)
13.10 Small claims cases
190(1)
13.11 Full trials
190(2)
13.12 Civil functions of magistrates
192(1)
13.13 Bankruptcy
192(1)
13.14 Company liquidation
192(2)
Recap of major points
192(2)
14 Family courts
194(10)
Chapter summary
194(1)
14.1 Introduction
194(1)
14.2 Types of case in family courts
194(1)
14.3 Reporting family law cases
195(1)
14.4 Anonymity under the Children Act 1989
196(1)
14.5 Anonymised judgments
197(1)
14.6 Contempt danger in reporting on private hearings
198(1)
14.7 Disclosure restrictions
199(1)
14.8 Other reporting restrictions in family cases
200(1)
14.9 Challenging reporting restrictions in family cases
200(1)
14.10 Anti-publicity injunctions in family cases
200(1)
14.11 Coverage of divorce, nullity, judicial separation and civil partnership cases
201(1)
14.12 The Court of Protection
202(2)
Recap of major points
202(2)
15 Open justice and access to court information
204(41)
Chapter summary
204(1)
15.1 Open courts---a fundamental rule in common law
204(2)
15.2 The media's role in open justice
206(1)
15.3 The limited scope of common law exceptions to public hearings
206(1)
15.4 What statutes say about open and private hearings
207(2)
15.5 Article 6 and Article 10
209(1)
15.6 Is it necessary to exclude or restrict?
209(2)
15.7 The terms---in private, in chambers and in camera
211(1)
15.8 Contempt and libel issues in reporting of private hearings
211(1)
15.9 HMCTS guidance and accredited journalists
212(1)
15.10 No need to ask permission to take notes
213(1)
15.11 The role of court rules and practice directions
213(1)
15.12 Criminal courts---rules about public and private hearings
214(1)
15.13 Civil courts---rules about public and private hearings
215(1)
15.14 Hybrid hearings, virtual hearings and `remote' access by journalists
216(5)
15.15 Criminal courts---provision of basic information about cases
221(4)
15.16 What should be aired aloud in criminal cases?
225(2)
15.17 Getting information about and from `single justice procedure' cases
227(1)
15.18 Requests for other information or case material about or from criminal cases, including older ones
228(2)
15.19 Case law on journalists' access to case material or records from any court's proceedings
230(5)
15.20 Practice direction on access to case information or material from criminal proceedings
235(3)
15.21 The `Publicity and the Criminal Justice System' protocol
238(1)
15.22 Advance information about civil cases---registers and listing
238(1)
15.23 What help should civil court staff provide?
239(1)
15.24 Routine access under rules to civil case material
239(2)
15.25 Fees for copies of civil case documents
241(1)
15.26 The presumptive right of access to case material or records from a civil court's proceedings
241(2)
15.27 Transcripts
243(1)
15.28 Defamation law considerations when reporting from case material or information made accessible under rule or by a court
243(2)
Recap of major points
243(2)
16 Challenging in the courts
245(38)
Chapter summary
245(1)
16.1 Introduction---why a challenge may be needed
245(1)
16.2 Court rules---the media's right to have notice of restrictions and to challenge
246(2)
16.3 HMCTS guidance to staff of all courts
248(1)
16.4 The necessity principle, proportionality and precision
248(1)
16.5 Judicial College guidance for criminal courts
248(1)
16.6 Methods of challenge
249(1)
16.7 Challenging section 4(2) postponement orders
250(4)
16.8 Anonymity for people involved in court proceedings---Convention rights
254(2)
16.9 Names and full details serve open justice best
256(1)
16.10 Challenging orders made under section 11 of the Contempt of Court Act 1981
257(3)
16.11 Anonymity, addresses---and risk of harm?
260(4)
16.12 Challenging court orders giving a child or young person anonymity
264(13)
16.13 Challenges to youth court anonymity
277(1)
16.14 Lifetime anonymity under the 1999 Act
278(2)
16.15 Sexual offence law does not give anonymity to defendants
280(1)
16.16 Challenging a `derogatory assertion order'
281(2)
Recap of major points
281(2)
17 Coroners' courts
283(13)
Chapter summary
283(1)
17.1 Overview of the coroner system
283(1)
17.2 Chief Coroner
283(1)
17.3 Investigations into deaths
284(1)
17.4 Inquests into deaths
284(1)
17.5 Rules and Chief Corortfer's guidance
285(5)
17.6 Determinations and conclusions---formerly `verdicts'---in inquests into deaths
290(1)
17.7 Related criminal proceedings and public inquiries after deaths
291(1)
17.8 Review of inquest decisions
291(1)
17.9 Defamation and contempt issues in media coverage
291(1)
17.10 Reporting restrictions
292(1)
17.11 Ethical considerations when covering deaths
293(1)
17.12 Treasure inquests
294(2)
Recap of major points
294(2)
18 Tribunals and public inquiries
296(9)
Chapter summary
296(1)
18.1 Introduction
296(2)
18.2 Tribunals classed as courts
298(1)
18.3 Open justice and rules on exclusion
298(1)
18.4 Examples of disciplinary tribunals
299(1)
18.5 Defamation issues in reporting tribunals
299(1)
18.6 Automatic restrictions which apply if the tribunal is a court
300(1)
18.7 Employment tribunals
301(1)
18.8 Public inquiries
302(3)
Recap of major points
303(2)
19 Contempt of court
305(28)
Chapter summary
305(1)
19.1 Introduction---what does contempt of court law protect?
305(1)
19.2 Types of contempt
306(1)
19.3 How the media might commit a contempt in common law
307(2)
19.4 The Contempt of Court Act 1981---strict liability
309(4)
19.5 Section 3 defence of not knowing proceedings were active
313(1)
19.6 What type of material can cause a substantial risk of serious prejudice or impediment?
314(5)
19.7 What can be published after a criminal case becomes active?
319(1)
19.8 How the courts interpret the 1981 Act
320(4)
19.9 Media could face huge costs if `serious misconduct' affects a case
324(1)
19.10 Court reporting---the section 4 defence
325(1)
19.11 Section 4(2) orders
325(3)
19.12 Section 5 defence of discussion of public affairs
328(1)
19.13 Contempt of civil proceedings under the 1981 Act
329(4)
Recap of major points
331(2)
Part 3 Defamation and related law
333(68)
20 Defamation---definitions and dangers
334(13)
Chapter summary
334(1)
20.1 Seeking legal advice
334(1)
20.2 Introduction to defamation law
335(6)
20.3 Why media organisations may be reluctant to fight defamation actions
341(3)
20.4 Freedom of expression
344(1)
20.5 Errors and apologies
344(1)
20.6 Summary disposal
345(1)
20.7 Data protection law and defamation actions
345(2)
Recap of major points
346(1)
21 Who can sue for defamation and what they must prove
347(10)
Chapter summary
347(1)
21.1 Who might sue?
347(2)
21.2 What the claimant must prove
349(8)
Recap of major points
356(1)
22 Defamation defences
357(24)
Chapter summary
357(1)
22.1 Introduction---the main defences
357(1)
22.2 Truth---its requirement
358(3)
22.3 Honest opinion
361(3)
22.4 Privilege
364(1)
22.5 Absolute privilege
365(3)
22.6 Qualified privilege
368(1)
22.7 Qualified privilege by statute
368(6)
22.8 `Accord and satisfaction', apologies and corrections
374(2)
22.9 Offer of amends
376(1)
22.10 Leave and licence
377(1)
22.11 `Live' broadcasts and readers' online postings
377(2)
22.12 Other defences
379(2)
Recap of major points
380(1)
23 The public interest defence
381(11)
Chapter summary
381(1)
23.1 Introduction---the birth of the defence
381(1)
23.2 The section 4 defence
382(4)
23.3 Lord Nicholls' list
386(2)
23.4 Neutral reportage
388(1)
23.5 Risk arising from continued publication online in changed circumstances
389(1)
23.6 Expect to be scrutinised
390(2)
Recap of major points
390(2)
24 The Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974
392(4)
Chapter summary
392(1)
24.1 Rehabilitation periods
392(1)
24.2 The Act's effect on the media
393(2)
24.3 `Right to be forgotten'
395(1)
Recap of major points
395(1)
25 Slander and malicious falsehood
396(5)
Chapter summary
396(1)
25.1 Slander
396(1)
25.2 Malicious falsehood
397(4)
Recap of major points
399(2)
Part 4 Confidentiality, privacy and copyright
401(60)
26 Breach of confidence
402(12)
Chapter summary
402(1)
26.1 Development of the law
402(2)
26.2 Elements of a breach of confidence
404(3)
26.3 Breach of confidence and official secrets
407(1)
26.4 Injunctions
407(2)
26.5 Remedies for breach of confidence
409(1)
26.6 What can the media argue as a defendant in a breach of confidence case?
410(2)
26.7 Relevance of ethical codes
412(2)
Recap of major points
412(2)
27 Privacy
414(19)
Chapter summary
414(1)
27.1 Introduction
414(2)
27.2 What Article 8 says
416(1)
27.3 The scope of Article 8
416(5)
27.4 Article 10 rights
421(1)
27.5 Stage one---'Reasonable expectation of privacy'
421(2)
27.6 Stage two---the balancing exercise
423(1)
27.7 Relevant factors for the courts to consider when striking the balance
424(2)
27.8 Can information be private if it is in the public domain?
426(2)
27.9 Relevance of ethical codes
428(1)
27.10 Data protection law overlap
428(1)
27.11 Remedies for breach of privacy
428(2)
27.12 Suspects' and crime victims' right to privacy
430(1)
27.13 Privacy and the `right to be forgotten'
431(2)
Recap of major points
432(1)
28 Data protection
433(9)
Chapter summary
433(1)
28.1 Introduction
433(1)
28.2 Data protection principles
434(5)
28.3 Crimes of procuring, gaining or disclosing personal data
439(1)
28.4 Dealing with other data controllers to get information
440(2)
Recap of major points
441(1)
29 Copyright
442(19)
Chapter summary
442(1)
29.1 What material does copyright protect?
442(1)
29.2 Who owns copyright under the 1988 Act?
443(1)
29.3 Copying from the internet, including social networking sites
444(1)
29.4 Photos of TV images and photos shown on TV
444(1)
29.5 Commissioner's copyright in older photos
444(1)
29.6 `Private and domestic' photographs and films
445(1)
29.7 The scope of copyright protection
446(3)
29.8 Assignment and licensing
449(1)
29.9 Copyright in speeches and interviews, and in notes or recordings of them
449(1)
29.10 Copying to report Parliament and the courts
450(1)
29.11 How long does copyright last?
451(1)
29.12 Legal remedies for infringement of copyright
451(1)
29.13 Defences to alleged infringement of copyright
452(1)
29.14 Fair dealing defences
453(4)
29.15 Public interest defence
457(1)
29.16 Acquiescence
458(1)
29.17 Do hyperlinks breach the copyright in the material linked to?
458(1)
29.18 `Open content' licences
458(3)
Recap of major points
459(2)
Part 5 Other laws affecting publishers, journalists, and their sources
461(56)
30 Readers' postings
462(5)
Chapter summary
462(1)
30.1 Introduction
462(1)
30.2 `Notice and take down' procedure in regulation 19
463(3)
30.3 Readers' postings which make threats or harass
466(1)
Recap of major points
466(1)
31 Reporting elections
467(6)
Chapter summary
467(1)
31.1 False statements about candidates
467(1)
31.2 Defamation dangers during elections
468(1)
31.3 Election advertisements
468(1)
31.4 Broadcasters' duty to be impartial
469(1)
31.5 Exit polls
469(2)
31.6 Election counts
471(2)
Recap of major points
471(2)
32 Official secrets
473(7)
Chapter summary
473(1)
32.1 Introduction
473(1)
32.2 The law's consequences for journalists
474(2)
32.3 The 1911 Act
476(1)
32.4 The 1989 Act---what it covers and the journalist's position
476(2)
32.5 The public and media may be excluded from a secrets trial
478(1)
32.6 Defence and Security Media Advisory Notice system
478(2)
Recap of major points
478(2)
33 The journalist's sources and neutrality
480(18)
Chapter summary
480(1)
33.1 Introduction---protecting your source: the ethical imperative
480(1)
33.2 Article 10 rights
481(2)
33.3 Be prepared for communications and records to be probed
483(2)
33.4 Be prepared to be watched or bugged
485(1)
33.5 Article 8 rights to privacy and family life
486(1)
33.6 Expect a `production' order or a search for material
486(6)
33.7 Article 2 `right to life' may also be engaged
492(1)
33.8 Article 10 in breach of confidence cases
492(1)
33.9 Practical steps to protect sources
493(1)
33.10 The `shield law' has not always shielded
494(1)
33.11 Tribunals of inquiry
495(1)
33.12 Maintaining a reputation for neutrality
495(1)
Recap of major points
496(2)
34 The risks of being charged with bribery, misconduct, hacking, intercepting or `bugging'
498(13)
Chapter summary
498(1)
34.1 Introduction---more than 60 journalists arrested or charged
498(1)
34.2 Guidance for prosecutors on whether a journalist should be prosecuted
499(1)
34.3 Misconduct in public office
500(2)
34.4 The Bribery Act 2010
502(2)
34.5 Cases in which the public interest was clear
504(1)
34.6 The Computer Misuse Act 1990
505(1)
34.7 The Data Protection Act 2018
506(1)
34.8 Law banning `interception' such as phone-hacking
506(1)
34.9 The Investigatory Powers Act 2016
507(1)
34.10 General relevance of regulatory codes
507(1)
34.11 Unauthorised access into online meetings
508(1)
34.12 Recording phone calls
508(1)
34.13 The Wireless Telegraphy Act 2006
508(1)
34.14 The Serious Crime Act 2007
508(3)
Recap of major points
509(2)
35 The right to take photographs, film and record
511(6)
Chapter summary
511(1)
35.1 Introduction
511(1)
35.2 Trouble with the police in public places
511(4)
35.3 Trespass and bye-laws
515(2)
Recap of major points
515(2)
Part 6 Online chapters
517(7)
36 Media law in Northern Ireland
518(1)
37 The Freedom of Information Act 2000
519(1)
38 Other information rights and access to meetings
520(1)
39 Boundaries to expression---hate and obscenity
521(1)
40 Terrorism and the effect of counter-terrorism law
522(1)
41 Media law in Scotland
523(1)
Appendix 1 The Editors' Code of Practice 524(6)
Appendix 2 Schedule 1 to the Defamation Act 1996 530(5)
Glossary 535(5)
Table of Cases 540(5)
Table of Statutes 545(4)
Table of Statutory Instruments 549(2)
Table of European Materials 551(2)
Index 553
Sian Harrison is the Law Editor of PA Media (formerly the Press Association) and a member of the NCTJ's Media Law Examinations Board. She is an experienced journalist and court reporter and has been based at the Royal Courts of Justice since 2010.

Mark Hanna is the Senior Examiner of the NCTJ Media Law Examinations Board, and an Emeritus Fellow of the Sheffield University's Journalism Studies department. Mark is the recipient of the NCTJ's Chairman's award for his outstanding contribution to journalism education. He was an award-winning crime and investigations reporter.