Media Law in New Zealand:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Alphen aan den Rijn
Wolters Kluwer Law International
2024
|
| Ausgabe: | 3rd ed |
| Online-Zugang: | DE-2070s |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (310 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9789403535388 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Front cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- The Author -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Preface -- General Introduction -- 1. GENERAL BACKGROUND OF THE COUNTRY -- I. Political and Legal System of the Country -- II. Geography and Population -- III. Social and Cultural Values -- 2. THE MEDIA LANDSCAPE -- I. Overview of Media Markets and Main Actors -- II. Broadcasting Infrastructure -- III. Technological and Economic Developments on the Media Markets -- 3. SOURCES OF MEDIA LAW -- Part I. Freedom of Speech -- Chapter 1. Overview of Bill of Rights Cases -- 1. DEFAMATION -- 2. CONTEMPT OF COURT -- 3. PRIVACY -- 4. STATUTE -- 5. EXERCISE OF POWERS -- Part II. Regulation of Print Media -- Chapter 1. The Journalists' Profession -- 1. STATUTORY RECOGNITION OF JOURNALISTS -- 2. COMMON LAW RECOGNITION OF NEW MEDIA -- Chapter 2. Journalists' Rights -- 1. ROLE OF JOURNALISTS AS WATCHDOGS OF SOCIETY -- 2. JOURNALISTS' INDEPENDENCE -- 3. PROTECTION OF JOURNALISTIC SOURCES -- I. Evidence Act 2006 -- II. New Media -- III. Public Interest Balancing in Source Protection -- Chapter 3. Journalists' Liability -- 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE LIABILITY SYSTEM -- 2. DEFAMATION AND LIBEL -- I. Definition -- II. Intention Not Necessary -- III. The Meaning of the Statement -- A. Natural and Ordinary Meaning -- 1. Bane and Antidote Doctrine -- B. Innuendo -- C. Relationship Between Types of Meaning -- D. Context -- IV. Repetition of Stories -- V. Links in a Chain of Publication -- VI. Repetition, Republication and the Internet -- A. Hyperlinking to a Defamatory Web Page -- B. Third-Party Publication on the Internet -- C. ISP Liability -- D. Innocent Dissemination Defence -- E. Place of Publication on the Internet -- F. Proof of Publication on the Internet -- G. The Multiple Publication Rule -- VII. Defamation of Overseas Persons | |
| 505 | 8 | |a VIII. Defamation of the Plaintiff -- A. Group Defamation -- B. Corporate Bodies -- C. Local Councils -- IX. Defamation and Negligence -- X. Remedies -- A. Damages -- 1. Compensatory Damages -- a. Nominal Damages -- b. Aggravated Damages -- 2. Punitive or Exemplary Damages -- 3. Relevant Factors in Awarding Damages -- a. Bad Reputation -- b. The Defendant's Conduct -- c. Defendant's State of Mind -- d. Extent of Publication -- e. Character of Statement -- f. Plaintiff's Conduct -- g. Prior Claim -- h. Other Matters -- 4. The Size of Damages Awards -- B. Injunction -- C. Defamation Act 1992 -- XI. Defamation Defences -- A. Privilege -- 1. Parliamentary Privilege Act 2014 -- 2. Parliamentary Papers -- 3. The Position of the Media -- a. Common Law Qualified Privilege -- i. Duty and Interest -- ii. From Constitutional Qualified Privilege to Responsible Communication on a Matter of Public Interest -- iii. Defence Against Attack -- b. Statutory Qualified Privilege -- c. Loss of Privilege -- B. Honest Opinion -- C. Truth -- D. Consent -- E. Limitation -- F. Apology -- 3. PRIVACY -- I. Spying and Photography -- II. Trespass -- A. Meetings -- B. Civil Remedies for Trespass -- C. Criminal Penalties for Trespass -- III. The Common Law Tort of Invasion of Privacy -- A. A Tort of Invasion of Privacy by Publication of Information -- 1. The Elements of the Tort -- a. A Reasonable Expectation of Privacy -- b. Private Facts -- c. Privacy in a Public Place -- d. Publicity -- e. Identification -- f. Plaintiff Culpability -- g. Offensive and Objectionable Nature -- h. Defence of Legitimate Public Concern in Publication -- i. Remedies -- B. A Tort of Intrusion into Seclusion -- IV. Privacy and the BSA -- A. The BSA Privacy Standard -- V. The Privacy Act 2020 -- A. Principles and Operation -- B. The Position of the Media under the Privacy Act | |
| 505 | 8 | |a C. The Privacy Act and the Official Information Act -- D. Health Sector Information -- VI. Other Provisions -- A. Harassment -- B. Victims' Rights Act 2002 -- C. Interception Devices -- D. Telephone -- E. Photographs -- F. Documents and Letters -- G. Radiocommunications -- H. Clean Slate Legislation -- Chapter 4. Right to Reply -- Chapter 5. Access to Public Information -- 1. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS AND MEETINGS -- I. Official Information -- A. The Official Information Act 1982 -- 1. The Principle of Availability -- 2. Conclusive Reasons for Withholding Information -- 3. Other Reasons for Withholding Information -- 4. Administrative Reasons -- 5. Procedures -- 6. Granting of Request -- 7. Refusal of Request: The Ombudsmen's Jurisdiction -- 8. Directory of Official Information -- 9. Local Government Information -- 10. Local Authorities -- 11. Information to Which There Is a Right of Access -- 12. Information with No Right of Public Access -- 13. Information from Officials Who Should Not Disclose -- II. Private Documents with a Right of Access -- III. Meetings of Local Authorities -- A. Publicity Provisions -- B. Other Local Bodies -- IV. Parliament -- A. The Power of Parliament to Punish -- B. Reporting Parliament -- 1. The Right to Report Proceedings of Parliament -- 2. The Right to Broadcast Parliamentary Proceedings -- 3. Select Committees -- 4. Information Held on Parliamentary Information and Security Systems -- 5. Contempt of Parliament -- 2. COURT HEARINGS AND DOCUMENTS -- I. The Right to Report in the Principal Courts -- A. Chambers Applications -- B. Trials -- C. Cameras in the Courts -- II. Statutory Exceptions to the Publicity Principle -- A. Criminal Trials -- 1. Right to Clear Court -- 2. Right to Prohibit Publication733 -- 3. Case Management Memorandums and Sentencing Indications -- 4. Name Suppression -- a. Automatic Suppression | |
| 505 | 8 | |a b. Discretionary Suppression -- 5. Power of Registrars -- 6. Defences -- 7. Breach, Evasion and Attempted Evasion -- 8. Effect of Parliamentary Privilege -- 9. Naming Before a Court Appearance -- 10. Impact of the Internet -- 11. Relationship with Inherent Jurisdiction -- 12. General Matters Concerning the Statutory Rules -- a. Penalties -- b. Media's Right to Be Heard -- c. Who Is Liable? -- B. Civil Cases -- 1. In Camera -- 2. Reports -- III. Access to Court Records -- IV. Other Courts and Tribunals -- A. The Special Courts -- 1. Family Court -- 2. Disputes Tribunal -- 3. Coroner -- 4. Youth Court -- 5. Courts Martial -- 6. Employment Court -- 7. Environment Court -- 8. Ma¯ori Land Court -- 9. The Tribunals -- 10. Inquiries -- V. Contempt of Court -- A. Types of Contempt -- 1. Scandalizing the Court now Prohibited as Publication of False Statements about a Judge or Court -- 2. Sub Judice Contempt now in Statutory Form -- a. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- b. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- c. Fair and Accurate Contemporaneous Reports -- d. Factors used to Determine if There is a Real Risk Following the 2019 Reforms -- 3. Public Interest and Freedom of Speech -- 4. Contempt and Defamation -- 5. Police and Lawyers -- 6. Interviewing Jurors as a Contempt -- a. Jury Research -- b. Disclosing the Secrets of the Jury Room -- 7. Where Contempt Laws Apply -- a. Courts -- b. Tribunals -- c. Commissions of Inquiry -- 8. High Court Power to Punish Where There is no Authority -- Chapter 6. New Zealand Media Council -- 1. COMPLAINTS -- I. Statement of Principles -- II. Decisions -- A. Letters to the Editor (Principle 5) -- B. Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- C. Accuracy, Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- D. Headlines and Captions (Principle 6) -- E. Comment and Fact (Principle 4) | |
| 505 | 8 | |a F. Discrimination and Diversity (Principle 7) -- G. Journalistic Ethics (Principles 8, 9, 10) -- H. Privacy (Principle 2) -- I. Bad Taste and Offensiveness -- Part III. Regulation of Audiovisual Media (Broadcasting) -- Chapter 1. Public Service Broadcasting -- 1. THE CONCEPT AND MISSION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- 2. THE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- I. The Broadcasting Standards Authority (BSA) -- II. The Broadcasting Commission (NZ on Air) -- 3. THE FINANCING OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- Chapter 2. Private Broadcasting -- 1. DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF PRIVATE BROADCASTERS -- 2. LICENSING REQUIREMENTS -- Chapter 3. Programme Standards -- 1. IMPARTIALITY -- 2. CULTURAL DIVERSITY -- I. Ma¯ori Television -- II. Te Reo Whakapuaki Irirangi (Te Ma¯ngai Pa¯ho) -- III. Radio New Zealand -- 3. PROTECTION OF MINORS (INDECENCY AND VIOLENCE) -- I. Children's Interests -- II. Violence -- III. Censorship -- 4. HUMAN DIGNITY -- 5. RIGHT OF REPLY -- I. Fairness -- II. Controversial Issues: Viewpoints -- Chapter 4. Political Broadcasting -- 1. RULES ON POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE OF BROADCASTERS -- 2. FAIR REPRESENTATION IN ELECTION PERIODS -- I. Broadcasting Act 1989 -- 3. NEWS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS -- I. The Electoral Act 1993, the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the Citizens Initiated Referenda Act 1993 -- 4. POLITICAL ADVERTISING -- Chapter 5. Advertising Rules -- 1. VARIOUS FORMS OF COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS -- 2. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTENT -- I. Introduction -- II. Social Responsibility -- III. Truthful Presentation -- IV. Alcohol -- A. Advertising Standards Authority -- B. Incidental Alcohol Promotion -- C. Criminal Offence for Promoting Alcohol -- V. Criminal Offences for Advertising: All Media -- A. Prohibition on Tobacco Advertising -- B. Human Tissue -- C. Medical Products -- D. Food -- E. Sexual Services | |
| 505 | 8 | |a F. Resource Management Act | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Cheer, Ursula |t Media Law in New Zealand |d Alphen aan den Rijn : Wolters Kluwer Law International,c2024 |z 9789403535180 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1817696761009930240 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | |
| any_adam_object | |
| author | Cheer, Ursula |
| author_facet | Cheer, Ursula |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Cheer, Ursula |
| author_variant | u c uc |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV049877139 |
| collection | ZDB-30-PQE |
| contents | Front cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- The Author -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Preface -- General Introduction -- 1. GENERAL BACKGROUND OF THE COUNTRY -- I. Political and Legal System of the Country -- II. Geography and Population -- III. Social and Cultural Values -- 2. THE MEDIA LANDSCAPE -- I. Overview of Media Markets and Main Actors -- II. Broadcasting Infrastructure -- III. Technological and Economic Developments on the Media Markets -- 3. SOURCES OF MEDIA LAW -- Part I. Freedom of Speech -- Chapter 1. Overview of Bill of Rights Cases -- 1. DEFAMATION -- 2. CONTEMPT OF COURT -- 3. PRIVACY -- 4. STATUTE -- 5. EXERCISE OF POWERS -- Part II. Regulation of Print Media -- Chapter 1. The Journalists' Profession -- 1. STATUTORY RECOGNITION OF JOURNALISTS -- 2. COMMON LAW RECOGNITION OF NEW MEDIA -- Chapter 2. Journalists' Rights -- 1. ROLE OF JOURNALISTS AS WATCHDOGS OF SOCIETY -- 2. JOURNALISTS' INDEPENDENCE -- 3. PROTECTION OF JOURNALISTIC SOURCES -- I. Evidence Act 2006 -- II. New Media -- III. Public Interest Balancing in Source Protection -- Chapter 3. Journalists' Liability -- 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE LIABILITY SYSTEM -- 2. DEFAMATION AND LIBEL -- I. Definition -- II. Intention Not Necessary -- III. The Meaning of the Statement -- A. Natural and Ordinary Meaning -- 1. Bane and Antidote Doctrine -- B. Innuendo -- C. Relationship Between Types of Meaning -- D. Context -- IV. Repetition of Stories -- V. Links in a Chain of Publication -- VI. Repetition, Republication and the Internet -- A. Hyperlinking to a Defamatory Web Page -- B. Third-Party Publication on the Internet -- C. ISP Liability -- D. Innocent Dissemination Defence -- E. Place of Publication on the Internet -- F. Proof of Publication on the Internet -- G. The Multiple Publication Rule -- VII. Defamation of Overseas Persons VIII. Defamation of the Plaintiff -- A. Group Defamation -- B. Corporate Bodies -- C. Local Councils -- IX. Defamation and Negligence -- X. Remedies -- A. Damages -- 1. Compensatory Damages -- a. Nominal Damages -- b. Aggravated Damages -- 2. Punitive or Exemplary Damages -- 3. Relevant Factors in Awarding Damages -- a. Bad Reputation -- b. The Defendant's Conduct -- c. Defendant's State of Mind -- d. Extent of Publication -- e. Character of Statement -- f. Plaintiff's Conduct -- g. Prior Claim -- h. Other Matters -- 4. The Size of Damages Awards -- B. Injunction -- C. Defamation Act 1992 -- XI. Defamation Defences -- A. Privilege -- 1. Parliamentary Privilege Act 2014 -- 2. Parliamentary Papers -- 3. The Position of the Media -- a. Common Law Qualified Privilege -- i. Duty and Interest -- ii. From Constitutional Qualified Privilege to Responsible Communication on a Matter of Public Interest -- iii. Defence Against Attack -- b. Statutory Qualified Privilege -- c. Loss of Privilege -- B. Honest Opinion -- C. Truth -- D. Consent -- E. Limitation -- F. Apology -- 3. PRIVACY -- I. Spying and Photography -- II. Trespass -- A. Meetings -- B. Civil Remedies for Trespass -- C. Criminal Penalties for Trespass -- III. The Common Law Tort of Invasion of Privacy -- A. A Tort of Invasion of Privacy by Publication of Information -- 1. The Elements of the Tort -- a. A Reasonable Expectation of Privacy -- b. Private Facts -- c. Privacy in a Public Place -- d. Publicity -- e. Identification -- f. Plaintiff Culpability -- g. Offensive and Objectionable Nature -- h. Defence of Legitimate Public Concern in Publication -- i. Remedies -- B. A Tort of Intrusion into Seclusion -- IV. Privacy and the BSA -- A. The BSA Privacy Standard -- V. The Privacy Act 2020 -- A. Principles and Operation -- B. The Position of the Media under the Privacy Act C. The Privacy Act and the Official Information Act -- D. Health Sector Information -- VI. Other Provisions -- A. Harassment -- B. Victims' Rights Act 2002 -- C. Interception Devices -- D. Telephone -- E. Photographs -- F. Documents and Letters -- G. Radiocommunications -- H. Clean Slate Legislation -- Chapter 4. Right to Reply -- Chapter 5. Access to Public Information -- 1. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS AND MEETINGS -- I. Official Information -- A. The Official Information Act 1982 -- 1. The Principle of Availability -- 2. Conclusive Reasons for Withholding Information -- 3. Other Reasons for Withholding Information -- 4. Administrative Reasons -- 5. Procedures -- 6. Granting of Request -- 7. Refusal of Request: The Ombudsmen's Jurisdiction -- 8. Directory of Official Information -- 9. Local Government Information -- 10. Local Authorities -- 11. Information to Which There Is a Right of Access -- 12. Information with No Right of Public Access -- 13. Information from Officials Who Should Not Disclose -- II. Private Documents with a Right of Access -- III. Meetings of Local Authorities -- A. Publicity Provisions -- B. Other Local Bodies -- IV. Parliament -- A. The Power of Parliament to Punish -- B. Reporting Parliament -- 1. The Right to Report Proceedings of Parliament -- 2. The Right to Broadcast Parliamentary Proceedings -- 3. Select Committees -- 4. Information Held on Parliamentary Information and Security Systems -- 5. Contempt of Parliament -- 2. COURT HEARINGS AND DOCUMENTS -- I. The Right to Report in the Principal Courts -- A. Chambers Applications -- B. Trials -- C. Cameras in the Courts -- II. Statutory Exceptions to the Publicity Principle -- A. Criminal Trials -- 1. Right to Clear Court -- 2. Right to Prohibit Publication733 -- 3. Case Management Memorandums and Sentencing Indications -- 4. Name Suppression -- a. Automatic Suppression b. Discretionary Suppression -- 5. Power of Registrars -- 6. Defences -- 7. Breach, Evasion and Attempted Evasion -- 8. Effect of Parliamentary Privilege -- 9. Naming Before a Court Appearance -- 10. Impact of the Internet -- 11. Relationship with Inherent Jurisdiction -- 12. General Matters Concerning the Statutory Rules -- a. Penalties -- b. Media's Right to Be Heard -- c. Who Is Liable? -- B. Civil Cases -- 1. In Camera -- 2. Reports -- III. Access to Court Records -- IV. Other Courts and Tribunals -- A. The Special Courts -- 1. Family Court -- 2. Disputes Tribunal -- 3. Coroner -- 4. Youth Court -- 5. Courts Martial -- 6. Employment Court -- 7. Environment Court -- 8. Ma¯ori Land Court -- 9. The Tribunals -- 10. Inquiries -- V. Contempt of Court -- A. Types of Contempt -- 1. Scandalizing the Court now Prohibited as Publication of False Statements about a Judge or Court -- 2. Sub Judice Contempt now in Statutory Form -- a. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- b. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- c. Fair and Accurate Contemporaneous Reports -- d. Factors used to Determine if There is a Real Risk Following the 2019 Reforms -- 3. Public Interest and Freedom of Speech -- 4. Contempt and Defamation -- 5. Police and Lawyers -- 6. Interviewing Jurors as a Contempt -- a. Jury Research -- b. Disclosing the Secrets of the Jury Room -- 7. Where Contempt Laws Apply -- a. Courts -- b. Tribunals -- c. Commissions of Inquiry -- 8. High Court Power to Punish Where There is no Authority -- Chapter 6. New Zealand Media Council -- 1. COMPLAINTS -- I. Statement of Principles -- II. Decisions -- A. Letters to the Editor (Principle 5) -- B. Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- C. Accuracy, Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- D. Headlines and Captions (Principle 6) -- E. Comment and Fact (Principle 4) F. Discrimination and Diversity (Principle 7) -- G. Journalistic Ethics (Principles 8, 9, 10) -- H. Privacy (Principle 2) -- I. Bad Taste and Offensiveness -- Part III. Regulation of Audiovisual Media (Broadcasting) -- Chapter 1. Public Service Broadcasting -- 1. THE CONCEPT AND MISSION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- 2. THE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- I. The Broadcasting Standards Authority (BSA) -- II. The Broadcasting Commission (NZ on Air) -- 3. THE FINANCING OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- Chapter 2. Private Broadcasting -- 1. DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF PRIVATE BROADCASTERS -- 2. LICENSING REQUIREMENTS -- Chapter 3. Programme Standards -- 1. IMPARTIALITY -- 2. CULTURAL DIVERSITY -- I. Ma¯ori Television -- II. Te Reo Whakapuaki Irirangi (Te Ma¯ngai Pa¯ho) -- III. Radio New Zealand -- 3. PROTECTION OF MINORS (INDECENCY AND VIOLENCE) -- I. Children's Interests -- II. Violence -- III. Censorship -- 4. HUMAN DIGNITY -- 5. RIGHT OF REPLY -- I. Fairness -- II. Controversial Issues: Viewpoints -- Chapter 4. Political Broadcasting -- 1. RULES ON POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE OF BROADCASTERS -- 2. FAIR REPRESENTATION IN ELECTION PERIODS -- I. Broadcasting Act 1989 -- 3. NEWS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS -- I. The Electoral Act 1993, the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the Citizens Initiated Referenda Act 1993 -- 4. POLITICAL ADVERTISING -- Chapter 5. Advertising Rules -- 1. VARIOUS FORMS OF COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS -- 2. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTENT -- I. Introduction -- II. Social Responsibility -- III. Truthful Presentation -- IV. Alcohol -- A. Advertising Standards Authority -- B. Incidental Alcohol Promotion -- C. Criminal Offence for Promoting Alcohol -- V. Criminal Offences for Advertising: All Media -- A. Prohibition on Tobacco Advertising -- B. Human Tissue -- C. Medical Products -- D. Food -- E. Sexual Services F. Resource Management Act |
| ctrlnum | (ZDB-30-PQE)EBC31566250 (ZDB-30-PAD)EBC31566250 (ZDB-89-EBL)EBL31566250 (OCoLC)1466910645 (DE-599)BVBBV049877139 |
| dewey-full | 343.9309/9 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 343 - Military, tax, trade & industrial law |
| dewey-raw | 343.9309/9 |
| dewey-search | 343.9309/9 |
| dewey-sort | 3343.9309 19 |
| dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| edition | 3rd ed |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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Nominal Damages -- b. Aggravated Damages -- 2. Punitive or Exemplary Damages -- 3. Relevant Factors in Awarding Damages -- a. Bad Reputation -- b. The Defendant's Conduct -- c. Defendant's State of Mind -- d. Extent of Publication -- e. Character of Statement -- f. Plaintiff's Conduct -- g. Prior Claim -- h. Other Matters -- 4. The Size of Damages Awards -- B. Injunction -- C. Defamation Act 1992 -- XI. Defamation Defences -- A. Privilege -- 1. Parliamentary Privilege Act 2014 -- 2. Parliamentary Papers -- 3. The Position of the Media -- a. Common Law Qualified Privilege -- i. Duty and Interest -- ii. From Constitutional Qualified Privilege to Responsible Communication on a Matter of Public Interest -- iii. Defence Against Attack -- b. Statutory Qualified Privilege -- c. Loss of Privilege -- B. Honest Opinion -- C. Truth -- D. Consent -- E. Limitation -- F. Apology -- 3. PRIVACY -- I. Spying and Photography -- II. Trespass -- A. Meetings -- B. Civil Remedies for Trespass -- C. Criminal Penalties for Trespass -- III. The Common Law Tort of Invasion of Privacy -- A. A Tort of Invasion of Privacy by Publication of Information -- 1. The Elements of the Tort -- a. A Reasonable Expectation of Privacy -- b. Private Facts -- c. Privacy in a Public Place -- d. Publicity -- e. Identification -- f. Plaintiff Culpability -- g. Offensive and Objectionable Nature -- h. Defence of Legitimate Public Concern in Publication -- i. Remedies -- B. A Tort of Intrusion into Seclusion -- IV. Privacy and the BSA -- A. The BSA Privacy Standard -- V. The Privacy Act 2020 -- A. Principles and Operation -- B. The Position of the Media under the Privacy Act</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">C. The Privacy Act and the Official Information Act -- D. Health Sector Information -- VI. Other Provisions -- A. Harassment -- B. Victims' Rights Act 2002 -- C. Interception Devices -- D. Telephone -- E. Photographs -- F. Documents and Letters -- G. Radiocommunications -- H. Clean Slate Legislation -- Chapter 4. Right to Reply -- Chapter 5. Access to Public Information -- 1. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS AND MEETINGS -- I. Official Information -- A. The Official Information Act 1982 -- 1. The Principle of Availability -- 2. Conclusive Reasons for Withholding Information -- 3. Other Reasons for Withholding Information -- 4. Administrative Reasons -- 5. Procedures -- 6. Granting of Request -- 7. Refusal of Request: The Ombudsmen's Jurisdiction -- 8. Directory of Official Information -- 9. Local Government Information -- 10. Local Authorities -- 11. Information to Which There Is a Right of Access -- 12. Information with No Right of Public Access -- 13. Information from Officials Who Should Not Disclose -- II. Private Documents with a Right of Access -- III. Meetings of Local Authorities -- A. Publicity Provisions -- B. Other Local Bodies -- IV. Parliament -- A. The Power of Parliament to Punish -- B. Reporting Parliament -- 1. The Right to Report Proceedings of Parliament -- 2. The Right to Broadcast Parliamentary Proceedings -- 3. Select Committees -- 4. Information Held on Parliamentary Information and Security Systems -- 5. Contempt of Parliament -- 2. COURT HEARINGS AND DOCUMENTS -- I. The Right to Report in the Principal Courts -- A. Chambers Applications -- B. Trials -- C. Cameras in the Courts -- II. Statutory Exceptions to the Publicity Principle -- A. Criminal Trials -- 1. Right to Clear Court -- 2. Right to Prohibit Publication733 -- 3. Case Management Memorandums and Sentencing Indications -- 4. Name Suppression -- a. Automatic Suppression</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">b. Discretionary Suppression -- 5. Power of Registrars -- 6. Defences -- 7. Breach, Evasion and Attempted Evasion -- 8. Effect of Parliamentary Privilege -- 9. Naming Before a Court Appearance -- 10. Impact of the Internet -- 11. Relationship with Inherent Jurisdiction -- 12. General Matters Concerning the Statutory Rules -- a. Penalties -- b. Media's Right to Be Heard -- c. Who Is Liable? -- B. Civil Cases -- 1. In Camera -- 2. Reports -- III. Access to Court Records -- IV. Other Courts and Tribunals -- A. The Special Courts -- 1. Family Court -- 2. Disputes Tribunal -- 3. Coroner -- 4. Youth Court -- 5. Courts Martial -- 6. Employment Court -- 7. Environment Court -- 8. Ma¯ori Land Court -- 9. The Tribunals -- 10. Inquiries -- V. Contempt of Court -- A. Types of Contempt -- 1. Scandalizing the Court now Prohibited as Publication of False Statements about a Judge or Court -- 2. Sub Judice Contempt now in Statutory Form -- a. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- b. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- c. Fair and Accurate Contemporaneous Reports -- d. Factors used to Determine if There is a Real Risk Following the 2019 Reforms -- 3. Public Interest and Freedom of Speech -- 4. Contempt and Defamation -- 5. Police and Lawyers -- 6. Interviewing Jurors as a Contempt -- a. Jury Research -- b. Disclosing the Secrets of the Jury Room -- 7. Where Contempt Laws Apply -- a. Courts -- b. Tribunals -- c. Commissions of Inquiry -- 8. High Court Power to Punish Where There is no Authority -- Chapter 6. New Zealand Media Council -- 1. COMPLAINTS -- I. Statement of Principles -- II. Decisions -- A. Letters to the Editor (Principle 5) -- B. Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- C. Accuracy, Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- D. Headlines and Captions (Principle 6) -- E. Comment and Fact (Principle 4)</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">F. Discrimination and Diversity (Principle 7) -- G. Journalistic Ethics (Principles 8, 9, 10) -- H. Privacy (Principle 2) -- I. Bad Taste and Offensiveness -- Part III. Regulation of Audiovisual Media (Broadcasting) -- Chapter 1. Public Service Broadcasting -- 1. THE CONCEPT AND MISSION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- 2. THE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- I. The Broadcasting Standards Authority (BSA) -- II. The Broadcasting Commission (NZ on Air) -- 3. THE FINANCING OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- Chapter 2. Private Broadcasting -- 1. DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF PRIVATE BROADCASTERS -- 2. LICENSING REQUIREMENTS -- Chapter 3. Programme Standards -- 1. IMPARTIALITY -- 2. CULTURAL DIVERSITY -- I. Ma¯ori Television -- II. Te Reo Whakapuaki Irirangi (Te Ma¯ngai Pa¯ho) -- III. Radio New Zealand -- 3. PROTECTION OF MINORS (INDECENCY AND VIOLENCE) -- I. Children's Interests -- II. Violence -- III. Censorship -- 4. HUMAN DIGNITY -- 5. RIGHT OF REPLY -- I. Fairness -- II. Controversial Issues: Viewpoints -- Chapter 4. Political Broadcasting -- 1. RULES ON POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE OF BROADCASTERS -- 2. FAIR REPRESENTATION IN ELECTION PERIODS -- I. Broadcasting Act 1989 -- 3. NEWS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS -- I. The Electoral Act 1993, the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the Citizens Initiated Referenda Act 1993 -- 4. POLITICAL ADVERTISING -- Chapter 5. Advertising Rules -- 1. VARIOUS FORMS OF COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS -- 2. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTENT -- I. Introduction -- II. Social Responsibility -- III. Truthful Presentation -- IV. Alcohol -- A. Advertising Standards Authority -- B. Incidental Alcohol Promotion -- C. Criminal Offence for Promoting Alcohol -- V. Criminal Offences for Advertising: All Media -- A. Prohibition on Tobacco Advertising -- B. Human Tissue -- C. Medical Products -- D. Food -- E. Sexual Services</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">F. 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| id | DE-604.BV049877139 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-06T13:11:55Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789403535388 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035216589 |
| oclc_num | 1466910645 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-2070s |
| owner_facet | DE-2070s |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (310 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-30-PQE ZDB-30-PQE HWR_PDA_PQE |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| publishDateSearch | 2024 |
| publishDateSort | 2024 |
| publisher | Wolters Kluwer Law International |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Cheer, Ursula Verfasser aut Media Law in New Zealand 3rd ed Alphen aan den Rijn Wolters Kluwer Law International 2024 ©2024 1 Online-Ressource (310 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Front cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- The Author -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Preface -- General Introduction -- 1. GENERAL BACKGROUND OF THE COUNTRY -- I. Political and Legal System of the Country -- II. Geography and Population -- III. Social and Cultural Values -- 2. THE MEDIA LANDSCAPE -- I. Overview of Media Markets and Main Actors -- II. Broadcasting Infrastructure -- III. Technological and Economic Developments on the Media Markets -- 3. SOURCES OF MEDIA LAW -- Part I. Freedom of Speech -- Chapter 1. Overview of Bill of Rights Cases -- 1. DEFAMATION -- 2. CONTEMPT OF COURT -- 3. PRIVACY -- 4. STATUTE -- 5. EXERCISE OF POWERS -- Part II. Regulation of Print Media -- Chapter 1. The Journalists' Profession -- 1. STATUTORY RECOGNITION OF JOURNALISTS -- 2. COMMON LAW RECOGNITION OF NEW MEDIA -- Chapter 2. Journalists' Rights -- 1. ROLE OF JOURNALISTS AS WATCHDOGS OF SOCIETY -- 2. JOURNALISTS' INDEPENDENCE -- 3. PROTECTION OF JOURNALISTIC SOURCES -- I. Evidence Act 2006 -- II. New Media -- III. Public Interest Balancing in Source Protection -- Chapter 3. Journalists' Liability -- 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE LIABILITY SYSTEM -- 2. DEFAMATION AND LIBEL -- I. Definition -- II. Intention Not Necessary -- III. The Meaning of the Statement -- A. Natural and Ordinary Meaning -- 1. Bane and Antidote Doctrine -- B. Innuendo -- C. Relationship Between Types of Meaning -- D. Context -- IV. Repetition of Stories -- V. Links in a Chain of Publication -- VI. Repetition, Republication and the Internet -- A. Hyperlinking to a Defamatory Web Page -- B. Third-Party Publication on the Internet -- C. ISP Liability -- D. Innocent Dissemination Defence -- E. Place of Publication on the Internet -- F. Proof of Publication on the Internet -- G. The Multiple Publication Rule -- VII. Defamation of Overseas Persons VIII. Defamation of the Plaintiff -- A. Group Defamation -- B. Corporate Bodies -- C. Local Councils -- IX. Defamation and Negligence -- X. Remedies -- A. Damages -- 1. Compensatory Damages -- a. Nominal Damages -- b. Aggravated Damages -- 2. Punitive or Exemplary Damages -- 3. Relevant Factors in Awarding Damages -- a. Bad Reputation -- b. The Defendant's Conduct -- c. Defendant's State of Mind -- d. Extent of Publication -- e. Character of Statement -- f. Plaintiff's Conduct -- g. Prior Claim -- h. Other Matters -- 4. The Size of Damages Awards -- B. Injunction -- C. Defamation Act 1992 -- XI. Defamation Defences -- A. Privilege -- 1. Parliamentary Privilege Act 2014 -- 2. Parliamentary Papers -- 3. The Position of the Media -- a. Common Law Qualified Privilege -- i. Duty and Interest -- ii. From Constitutional Qualified Privilege to Responsible Communication on a Matter of Public Interest -- iii. Defence Against Attack -- b. Statutory Qualified Privilege -- c. Loss of Privilege -- B. Honest Opinion -- C. Truth -- D. Consent -- E. Limitation -- F. Apology -- 3. PRIVACY -- I. Spying and Photography -- II. Trespass -- A. Meetings -- B. Civil Remedies for Trespass -- C. Criminal Penalties for Trespass -- III. The Common Law Tort of Invasion of Privacy -- A. A Tort of Invasion of Privacy by Publication of Information -- 1. The Elements of the Tort -- a. A Reasonable Expectation of Privacy -- b. Private Facts -- c. Privacy in a Public Place -- d. Publicity -- e. Identification -- f. Plaintiff Culpability -- g. Offensive and Objectionable Nature -- h. Defence of Legitimate Public Concern in Publication -- i. Remedies -- B. A Tort of Intrusion into Seclusion -- IV. Privacy and the BSA -- A. The BSA Privacy Standard -- V. The Privacy Act 2020 -- A. Principles and Operation -- B. The Position of the Media under the Privacy Act C. The Privacy Act and the Official Information Act -- D. Health Sector Information -- VI. Other Provisions -- A. Harassment -- B. Victims' Rights Act 2002 -- C. Interception Devices -- D. Telephone -- E. Photographs -- F. Documents and Letters -- G. Radiocommunications -- H. Clean Slate Legislation -- Chapter 4. Right to Reply -- Chapter 5. Access to Public Information -- 1. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS AND MEETINGS -- I. Official Information -- A. The Official Information Act 1982 -- 1. The Principle of Availability -- 2. Conclusive Reasons for Withholding Information -- 3. Other Reasons for Withholding Information -- 4. Administrative Reasons -- 5. Procedures -- 6. Granting of Request -- 7. Refusal of Request: The Ombudsmen's Jurisdiction -- 8. Directory of Official Information -- 9. Local Government Information -- 10. Local Authorities -- 11. Information to Which There Is a Right of Access -- 12. Information with No Right of Public Access -- 13. Information from Officials Who Should Not Disclose -- II. Private Documents with a Right of Access -- III. Meetings of Local Authorities -- A. Publicity Provisions -- B. Other Local Bodies -- IV. Parliament -- A. The Power of Parliament to Punish -- B. Reporting Parliament -- 1. The Right to Report Proceedings of Parliament -- 2. The Right to Broadcast Parliamentary Proceedings -- 3. Select Committees -- 4. Information Held on Parliamentary Information and Security Systems -- 5. Contempt of Parliament -- 2. COURT HEARINGS AND DOCUMENTS -- I. The Right to Report in the Principal Courts -- A. Chambers Applications -- B. Trials -- C. Cameras in the Courts -- II. Statutory Exceptions to the Publicity Principle -- A. Criminal Trials -- 1. Right to Clear Court -- 2. Right to Prohibit Publication733 -- 3. Case Management Memorandums and Sentencing Indications -- 4. Name Suppression -- a. Automatic Suppression b. Discretionary Suppression -- 5. Power of Registrars -- 6. Defences -- 7. Breach, Evasion and Attempted Evasion -- 8. Effect of Parliamentary Privilege -- 9. Naming Before a Court Appearance -- 10. Impact of the Internet -- 11. Relationship with Inherent Jurisdiction -- 12. General Matters Concerning the Statutory Rules -- a. Penalties -- b. Media's Right to Be Heard -- c. Who Is Liable? -- B. Civil Cases -- 1. In Camera -- 2. Reports -- III. Access to Court Records -- IV. Other Courts and Tribunals -- A. The Special Courts -- 1. Family Court -- 2. Disputes Tribunal -- 3. Coroner -- 4. Youth Court -- 5. Courts Martial -- 6. Employment Court -- 7. Environment Court -- 8. Ma¯ori Land Court -- 9. The Tribunals -- 10. Inquiries -- V. Contempt of Court -- A. Types of Contempt -- 1. Scandalizing the Court now Prohibited as Publication of False Statements about a Judge or Court -- 2. Sub Judice Contempt now in Statutory Form -- a. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- b. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- c. Fair and Accurate Contemporaneous Reports -- d. Factors used to Determine if There is a Real Risk Following the 2019 Reforms -- 3. Public Interest and Freedom of Speech -- 4. Contempt and Defamation -- 5. Police and Lawyers -- 6. Interviewing Jurors as a Contempt -- a. Jury Research -- b. Disclosing the Secrets of the Jury Room -- 7. Where Contempt Laws Apply -- a. Courts -- b. Tribunals -- c. Commissions of Inquiry -- 8. High Court Power to Punish Where There is no Authority -- Chapter 6. New Zealand Media Council -- 1. COMPLAINTS -- I. Statement of Principles -- II. Decisions -- A. Letters to the Editor (Principle 5) -- B. Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- C. Accuracy, Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- D. Headlines and Captions (Principle 6) -- E. Comment and Fact (Principle 4) F. Discrimination and Diversity (Principle 7) -- G. Journalistic Ethics (Principles 8, 9, 10) -- H. Privacy (Principle 2) -- I. Bad Taste and Offensiveness -- Part III. Regulation of Audiovisual Media (Broadcasting) -- Chapter 1. Public Service Broadcasting -- 1. THE CONCEPT AND MISSION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- 2. THE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- I. The Broadcasting Standards Authority (BSA) -- II. The Broadcasting Commission (NZ on Air) -- 3. THE FINANCING OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- Chapter 2. Private Broadcasting -- 1. DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF PRIVATE BROADCASTERS -- 2. LICENSING REQUIREMENTS -- Chapter 3. Programme Standards -- 1. IMPARTIALITY -- 2. CULTURAL DIVERSITY -- I. Ma¯ori Television -- II. Te Reo Whakapuaki Irirangi (Te Ma¯ngai Pa¯ho) -- III. Radio New Zealand -- 3. PROTECTION OF MINORS (INDECENCY AND VIOLENCE) -- I. Children's Interests -- II. Violence -- III. Censorship -- 4. HUMAN DIGNITY -- 5. RIGHT OF REPLY -- I. Fairness -- II. Controversial Issues: Viewpoints -- Chapter 4. Political Broadcasting -- 1. RULES ON POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE OF BROADCASTERS -- 2. FAIR REPRESENTATION IN ELECTION PERIODS -- I. Broadcasting Act 1989 -- 3. NEWS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS -- I. The Electoral Act 1993, the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the Citizens Initiated Referenda Act 1993 -- 4. POLITICAL ADVERTISING -- Chapter 5. Advertising Rules -- 1. VARIOUS FORMS OF COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS -- 2. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTENT -- I. Introduction -- II. Social Responsibility -- III. Truthful Presentation -- IV. Alcohol -- A. Advertising Standards Authority -- B. Incidental Alcohol Promotion -- C. Criminal Offence for Promoting Alcohol -- V. Criminal Offences for Advertising: All Media -- A. Prohibition on Tobacco Advertising -- B. Human Tissue -- C. Medical Products -- D. Food -- E. Sexual Services F. Resource Management Act Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Cheer, Ursula Media Law in New Zealand Alphen aan den Rijn : Wolters Kluwer Law International,c2024 9789403535180 |
| spellingShingle | Cheer, Ursula Media Law in New Zealand Front cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- The Author -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Preface -- General Introduction -- 1. GENERAL BACKGROUND OF THE COUNTRY -- I. Political and Legal System of the Country -- II. Geography and Population -- III. Social and Cultural Values -- 2. THE MEDIA LANDSCAPE -- I. Overview of Media Markets and Main Actors -- II. Broadcasting Infrastructure -- III. Technological and Economic Developments on the Media Markets -- 3. SOURCES OF MEDIA LAW -- Part I. Freedom of Speech -- Chapter 1. Overview of Bill of Rights Cases -- 1. DEFAMATION -- 2. CONTEMPT OF COURT -- 3. PRIVACY -- 4. STATUTE -- 5. EXERCISE OF POWERS -- Part II. Regulation of Print Media -- Chapter 1. The Journalists' Profession -- 1. STATUTORY RECOGNITION OF JOURNALISTS -- 2. COMMON LAW RECOGNITION OF NEW MEDIA -- Chapter 2. Journalists' Rights -- 1. ROLE OF JOURNALISTS AS WATCHDOGS OF SOCIETY -- 2. JOURNALISTS' INDEPENDENCE -- 3. PROTECTION OF JOURNALISTIC SOURCES -- I. Evidence Act 2006 -- II. New Media -- III. Public Interest Balancing in Source Protection -- Chapter 3. Journalists' Liability -- 1. GENERAL INFORMATION ON THE LIABILITY SYSTEM -- 2. DEFAMATION AND LIBEL -- I. Definition -- II. Intention Not Necessary -- III. The Meaning of the Statement -- A. Natural and Ordinary Meaning -- 1. Bane and Antidote Doctrine -- B. Innuendo -- C. Relationship Between Types of Meaning -- D. Context -- IV. Repetition of Stories -- V. Links in a Chain of Publication -- VI. Repetition, Republication and the Internet -- A. Hyperlinking to a Defamatory Web Page -- B. Third-Party Publication on the Internet -- C. ISP Liability -- D. Innocent Dissemination Defence -- E. Place of Publication on the Internet -- F. Proof of Publication on the Internet -- G. The Multiple Publication Rule -- VII. Defamation of Overseas Persons VIII. Defamation of the Plaintiff -- A. Group Defamation -- B. Corporate Bodies -- C. Local Councils -- IX. Defamation and Negligence -- X. Remedies -- A. Damages -- 1. Compensatory Damages -- a. Nominal Damages -- b. Aggravated Damages -- 2. Punitive or Exemplary Damages -- 3. Relevant Factors in Awarding Damages -- a. Bad Reputation -- b. The Defendant's Conduct -- c. Defendant's State of Mind -- d. Extent of Publication -- e. Character of Statement -- f. Plaintiff's Conduct -- g. Prior Claim -- h. Other Matters -- 4. The Size of Damages Awards -- B. Injunction -- C. Defamation Act 1992 -- XI. Defamation Defences -- A. Privilege -- 1. Parliamentary Privilege Act 2014 -- 2. Parliamentary Papers -- 3. The Position of the Media -- a. Common Law Qualified Privilege -- i. Duty and Interest -- ii. From Constitutional Qualified Privilege to Responsible Communication on a Matter of Public Interest -- iii. Defence Against Attack -- b. Statutory Qualified Privilege -- c. Loss of Privilege -- B. Honest Opinion -- C. Truth -- D. Consent -- E. Limitation -- F. Apology -- 3. PRIVACY -- I. Spying and Photography -- II. Trespass -- A. Meetings -- B. Civil Remedies for Trespass -- C. Criminal Penalties for Trespass -- III. The Common Law Tort of Invasion of Privacy -- A. A Tort of Invasion of Privacy by Publication of Information -- 1. The Elements of the Tort -- a. A Reasonable Expectation of Privacy -- b. Private Facts -- c. Privacy in a Public Place -- d. Publicity -- e. Identification -- f. Plaintiff Culpability -- g. Offensive and Objectionable Nature -- h. Defence of Legitimate Public Concern in Publication -- i. Remedies -- B. A Tort of Intrusion into Seclusion -- IV. Privacy and the BSA -- A. The BSA Privacy Standard -- V. The Privacy Act 2020 -- A. Principles and Operation -- B. The Position of the Media under the Privacy Act C. The Privacy Act and the Official Information Act -- D. Health Sector Information -- VI. Other Provisions -- A. Harassment -- B. Victims' Rights Act 2002 -- C. Interception Devices -- D. Telephone -- E. Photographs -- F. Documents and Letters -- G. Radiocommunications -- H. Clean Slate Legislation -- Chapter 4. Right to Reply -- Chapter 5. Access to Public Information -- 1. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS AND MEETINGS -- I. Official Information -- A. The Official Information Act 1982 -- 1. The Principle of Availability -- 2. Conclusive Reasons for Withholding Information -- 3. Other Reasons for Withholding Information -- 4. Administrative Reasons -- 5. Procedures -- 6. Granting of Request -- 7. Refusal of Request: The Ombudsmen's Jurisdiction -- 8. Directory of Official Information -- 9. Local Government Information -- 10. Local Authorities -- 11. Information to Which There Is a Right of Access -- 12. Information with No Right of Public Access -- 13. Information from Officials Who Should Not Disclose -- II. Private Documents with a Right of Access -- III. Meetings of Local Authorities -- A. Publicity Provisions -- B. Other Local Bodies -- IV. Parliament -- A. The Power of Parliament to Punish -- B. Reporting Parliament -- 1. The Right to Report Proceedings of Parliament -- 2. The Right to Broadcast Parliamentary Proceedings -- 3. Select Committees -- 4. Information Held on Parliamentary Information and Security Systems -- 5. Contempt of Parliament -- 2. COURT HEARINGS AND DOCUMENTS -- I. The Right to Report in the Principal Courts -- A. Chambers Applications -- B. Trials -- C. Cameras in the Courts -- II. Statutory Exceptions to the Publicity Principle -- A. Criminal Trials -- 1. Right to Clear Court -- 2. Right to Prohibit Publication733 -- 3. Case Management Memorandums and Sentencing Indications -- 4. Name Suppression -- a. Automatic Suppression b. Discretionary Suppression -- 5. Power of Registrars -- 6. Defences -- 7. Breach, Evasion and Attempted Evasion -- 8. Effect of Parliamentary Privilege -- 9. Naming Before a Court Appearance -- 10. Impact of the Internet -- 11. Relationship with Inherent Jurisdiction -- 12. General Matters Concerning the Statutory Rules -- a. Penalties -- b. Media's Right to Be Heard -- c. Who Is Liable? -- B. Civil Cases -- 1. In Camera -- 2. Reports -- III. Access to Court Records -- IV. Other Courts and Tribunals -- A. The Special Courts -- 1. Family Court -- 2. Disputes Tribunal -- 3. Coroner -- 4. Youth Court -- 5. Courts Martial -- 6. Employment Court -- 7. Environment Court -- 8. Ma¯ori Land Court -- 9. The Tribunals -- 10. Inquiries -- V. Contempt of Court -- A. Types of Contempt -- 1. Scandalizing the Court now Prohibited as Publication of False Statements about a Judge or Court -- 2. Sub Judice Contempt now in Statutory Form -- a. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- b. Ambit of the Sub Judice Offence: Nature of Prohibition -- c. Fair and Accurate Contemporaneous Reports -- d. Factors used to Determine if There is a Real Risk Following the 2019 Reforms -- 3. Public Interest and Freedom of Speech -- 4. Contempt and Defamation -- 5. Police and Lawyers -- 6. Interviewing Jurors as a Contempt -- a. Jury Research -- b. Disclosing the Secrets of the Jury Room -- 7. Where Contempt Laws Apply -- a. Courts -- b. Tribunals -- c. Commissions of Inquiry -- 8. High Court Power to Punish Where There is no Authority -- Chapter 6. New Zealand Media Council -- 1. COMPLAINTS -- I. Statement of Principles -- II. Decisions -- A. Letters to the Editor (Principle 5) -- B. Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- C. Accuracy, Fairness and Balance (Principle 1) -- D. Headlines and Captions (Principle 6) -- E. Comment and Fact (Principle 4) F. Discrimination and Diversity (Principle 7) -- G. Journalistic Ethics (Principles 8, 9, 10) -- H. Privacy (Principle 2) -- I. Bad Taste and Offensiveness -- Part III. Regulation of Audiovisual Media (Broadcasting) -- Chapter 1. Public Service Broadcasting -- 1. THE CONCEPT AND MISSION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- 2. THE ORGANIZATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- I. The Broadcasting Standards Authority (BSA) -- II. The Broadcasting Commission (NZ on Air) -- 3. THE FINANCING OF PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING -- Chapter 2. Private Broadcasting -- 1. DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF PRIVATE BROADCASTERS -- 2. LICENSING REQUIREMENTS -- Chapter 3. Programme Standards -- 1. IMPARTIALITY -- 2. CULTURAL DIVERSITY -- I. Ma¯ori Television -- II. Te Reo Whakapuaki Irirangi (Te Ma¯ngai Pa¯ho) -- III. Radio New Zealand -- 3. PROTECTION OF MINORS (INDECENCY AND VIOLENCE) -- I. Children's Interests -- II. Violence -- III. Censorship -- 4. HUMAN DIGNITY -- 5. RIGHT OF REPLY -- I. Fairness -- II. Controversial Issues: Viewpoints -- Chapter 4. Political Broadcasting -- 1. RULES ON POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE OF BROADCASTERS -- 2. FAIR REPRESENTATION IN ELECTION PERIODS -- I. Broadcasting Act 1989 -- 3. NEWS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS -- I. The Electoral Act 1993, the Local Electoral Act 2001 and the Citizens Initiated Referenda Act 1993 -- 4. POLITICAL ADVERTISING -- Chapter 5. Advertising Rules -- 1. VARIOUS FORMS OF COMMERCIAL COMMUNICATIONS -- 2. RESTRICTIONS ON CONTENT -- I. Introduction -- II. Social Responsibility -- III. Truthful Presentation -- IV. Alcohol -- A. Advertising Standards Authority -- B. Incidental Alcohol Promotion -- C. Criminal Offence for Promoting Alcohol -- V. Criminal Offences for Advertising: All Media -- A. Prohibition on Tobacco Advertising -- B. Human Tissue -- C. Medical Products -- D. Food -- E. Sexual Services F. Resource Management Act |
| title | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_auth | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_exact_search | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_full | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_fullStr | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_full_unstemmed | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_short | Media Law in New Zealand |
| title_sort | media law in new zealand |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT cheerursula medialawinnewzealand |