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This set is a completely updated (to August 2005) specialist legal practitioners' guide to the law on privacy and the media. It considers the rules applicable to disclosure of personal information by journalists and broadcasters, the remedies available to individuals whose privacy has been unjustifiably infringed and the principles on which such protection is based. Cases analysed include the House of Lords judgment in Naomi Campbell v MGN Ltd, the European Court of Human Rights judgment in Von Hannover v Germany, and the Court of Appeal judgment in Douglas v Hello!. The Law of Privacy and the Media is essential reading for all those who act for or against the media, as well as those with a general interest in the subject.
This work investigates the legal framework governing the tension between individual privacy rights and the freedom of the media to publish information. The authors, Iain Christie and Michael Tugendhat, provide a comprehensive analysis of the rules surrounding the disclosure of personal information by journalists and broadcasters. By examining key judicial precedents and statutory principles, they establish a guide for practitioners to navigate the remedies available when privacy is infringed.
What You Will Find
Legal practitioners frequently cite this text as a foundational reference for understanding the intersection of media practice and privacy litigation. Experts note that the inclusion of cumulative supplements ensures the work remains a reliable resource for tracking evolving case law in this specialized field.
Page Count:
252
Publication Date:
2006-04-13
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0199283443
ISBN-13:
9780199283446
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