The recent spate and profile of super-injunctions has once again opened up the debate over whether to televise courtroom proceedings. Arguments have been made that such a development would serve to bolster public confidence in the judicial system and would represent a clear manifestation of the principle of open justice. However, Emmanuel Melissaris urges caution and suggests that such benefits are not at all clear and the execution of justice could be complicated by such a change
Public trust in the criminal justice system in England and Wales has been low since the 1990s, and a...
Although transparency - a conditio sine qua non for democracy and good governance - has become commo...
This thesis consists of a book chapter and a series of published and unpublished articles that deal ...
In his Introduction, author Ronald L. Goldfarb explains that his purpose is to address all the argum...
Why is it important to televise coverage in trials? The basic answer is that our judicial system nee...
Pursuant to the Crown Court (Recording and Broadcasting) Order 2020, television cameras have now bee...
In 2012, Lord Justice Toulson observed that the practical application of open justice ‘may need reco...
In accordance with the principle of public trial, trial broadcasting is required. There were various...
The idea of televising Supreme Court oral arguments is undeniably appealing. Consequently, it is not...
The allowance of cameras in the courtroom and televised trials have seemed to cause a debate within ...
The televising and/or any other form of broadcasting of judicial hearings and of criminal trials in ...
Media scrutiny of criminal trials is commonplace. Newspapers give extensive attention to criminal tr...
The Supreme Court recently held in Chandler v. Florida, that absent a showing of actual prejudice, i...
The Illinois Supreme Court recently authorized the use of television cameras and other recording de...
There are understandable reasons for televising U.S. Supreme Court arguments. It is reasonable for t...
Public trust in the criminal justice system in England and Wales has been low since the 1990s, and a...
Although transparency - a conditio sine qua non for democracy and good governance - has become commo...
This thesis consists of a book chapter and a series of published and unpublished articles that deal ...
In his Introduction, author Ronald L. Goldfarb explains that his purpose is to address all the argum...
Why is it important to televise coverage in trials? The basic answer is that our judicial system nee...
Pursuant to the Crown Court (Recording and Broadcasting) Order 2020, television cameras have now bee...
In 2012, Lord Justice Toulson observed that the practical application of open justice ‘may need reco...
In accordance with the principle of public trial, trial broadcasting is required. There were various...
The idea of televising Supreme Court oral arguments is undeniably appealing. Consequently, it is not...
The allowance of cameras in the courtroom and televised trials have seemed to cause a debate within ...
The televising and/or any other form of broadcasting of judicial hearings and of criminal trials in ...
Media scrutiny of criminal trials is commonplace. Newspapers give extensive attention to criminal tr...
The Supreme Court recently held in Chandler v. Florida, that absent a showing of actual prejudice, i...
The Illinois Supreme Court recently authorized the use of television cameras and other recording de...
There are understandable reasons for televising U.S. Supreme Court arguments. It is reasonable for t...
Public trust in the criminal justice system in England and Wales has been low since the 1990s, and a...
Although transparency - a conditio sine qua non for democracy and good governance - has become commo...
This thesis consists of a book chapter and a series of published and unpublished articles that deal ...