Tuesday, 9 August 2011
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Media Law for Journalists

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Murdoch pie-man has jail sentence cut by two weeks

5 August 2011

The man who threw a foam pie at Rupert Murdoch as he gave evidence to a Commons Select Committee today got his jail sentence reduced on appeal.

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Call for public inquiry in murder case with NoW links

5 August 2011

Lawyers acting for the family of a murdered private detective have called for a new public inquiry which could shed more light on corrupt relationships between police and journalists.

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Sheridan fails in bid to appeal NoW perjury conviction

5 August 2011

Former MSP Tommy Sheridan will not be given leave to appeal his perjury conviction, the Scottish Courts Service confirmed today.

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Mail reviews editorial controls in wake of hacking scandal

5 August 2011

Associated Newspapers is carrying out a review of editorial controls and procedures in the wake of the phone-hacking scandal.

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Tanzanian media tycoon presses on with UK libel bid

4 August 2011

Tanzanian media tycoon Reginald Mengi is pressing on with his bid to sue a British lawyer for libel through the UK courts after making a payment into court of £100,000 as a security for costs.

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Sun and Mirror to appeal Jefferies contempt convictions

4 August 2011

The two newspapers fined for contempt of court over their coverage of the arrest of Christopher Jefferies by police investigating the death of landscape architect Joanna Yeates are to appeal to the Supreme Court.

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Indy apology to Saudi prince over 'no mercy' claim

4 August 2011

The Independent today apologised to Saudi minister of the interior Prince Nayef bin Abdul-Aziz Al Saud after reporting that he ordered his forces to show no mercy on unarmed protesters and use live rounds against them.

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Standard apologises over John Yates hacking story

4 August 2011

The Evening Standard yesterday apologised to Met Police assistant commissioner John Yates - two weeks after he signalled his intention to sue the paper.

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'Stuart Kuttner' released on bail until later this month

3 August 2011

Former managing editor of the News of the World Stuart Kuttner is understood to have been released on bail after being arrested and questioned yesterday by police investigating phone-hacking at the News of the World.

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71-year-old in NoW phone-hack probe arrest

2 August 2011

A 71-year-old man has been arrested by officers from Scotland Yard investigating allegations of phone-hacking and payments to police by the News of the World.

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Media must be told of injunction applications

2 August 2011

People applying for injunctions which would restrict or stop the media's right to report information should give news organisations advance notice of their application to the High Court, according to new guidance issued by the Master ...

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Heart doc Wilmshurst wins libel battle by default

2 August 2011

Three libel cases brought against an NHS cardiologist because he spoke out over the safety of a medical procedure have been discontinued.

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Phone-hack lawyer: 'Four cases to be filed against Mirror'

1 August 2011

Trinity Mirror was hit by more phone-hacking allegations over the weekend – including claims that up to four civil cases will be filed at the High Court in coming weeks.

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Met to probe computer hacking claims

31 July 2011

Scotland Yard is widening its probe into phone-hacking with the creation of new unit to investigate claims of computer hacking.

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Glenn Mulcaire: I did not act alone

29 July 2011

In the wake of yet more revelations about News of the World phone-hacking targets - former private investigator for the paper Glenn Mulcaire has issued a statement via his solicitors to insist that he did not act alone.

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Sun and Daily Mirror guilty in Jo Yeates contempt case

29 July 2011

The High Court ruled today that articles published in The Sun and Daily Mirror following the arrest of a suspect by police investigating the killing of landscape architect Joanna Yeates were in contempt of court.

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MP loses expenses libel appeal versus Evening Standard

29 July 2011

The Court of Appeal yesterday threw out former MP Jacqui Lait’s libel appeal against the Evening Standard.

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Eight newspapers in libel payout to Chris Jefferies

29 July 2011

Joanna Yeates's landlord Chris Jefferies today accepted "substantial" undisclosed libel damages from eight newspapers over allegations made against him over her death.

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Brooks: Sarah Payne hack claim 'beyond comprehension'

29 July 2011

Former News International boss Rebekah Brooks has said that the idea that Sara Payne's phone was targeted by the News of the World is "beyond my comprehension".

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BBC in libel payout over false Panorama claims

28 July 2011

An Italian company has accepted substantial compensation from the BBC over a Panorama programme alleging it sold blood products infected with deadly diseases.

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