Content in UK Law
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Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd
... ... 107 My Lords, the first proposition involves nothing radical or extravagant. It builds on the web of existing law. I am content to accept that it should be the governing principle. The second proposition put forward by counsel as an independent legal requirement is ... ...
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Campbell v MGN Ltd
... ... Mr Caldecott QC for Miss Campbell said that he was content with this distinction. So the fact that she was a drug addict was open to public comment in view of her denials, although he maintained that this ... ...
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Associated Newspapers Ltd v His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
... ... The Newspaper denies that the content of the Journal was confidential. Each of the parties has relied upon the impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 and the Human Rights Convention ('the ... ...
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Attorney General v Times Newspapers Ltd
... ... I also agree with what he has said with regard to appellate proceedings ... 126 But the Attorney-General was not content to rest his case on the ground that the projected article prejudged one of the issues in the pending actions. He founded his argument on the passage ... ...
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Newspaper Licensing Agency v Marks & Spencer Plc
... ... present appeal that literary copyright – under paragraph (a) of section 1(1) of the Act – subsists, or is capable of subsisting, in the content of the articles and reports of which copies are supplied to the appellant by the press cuttings agency; so that the content of those articles and ... ...
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Jameel and Others v Wall Street Journal Europe Sprl
... ... The article was unsensational in tone and (apparently) factual in content. The respondents' response was sought, although at a late stage, and the newspaper's inability to obtain a comment recorded. It is very unlikely that ... ...
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Helow v Secretary of State for the Home Department
... ... In the case of Lady Cosgrove, membership may connote an interest in the content of legal articles none of which may be included in the material exhibited. Or it may be or have become effectively formal - connoting little if ... ...
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Morgan v Odhams Press Ltd
... ... 101 The admittedly defamatory content of the article is (1) an allegation of the kidnapping of Miss Murray; (2) an allegation of dog doping by gangs; (3) alleged complicity in that dog ... ...
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Campbell v MGN Ltd
... ... to be equated with Mr Piers Morgan, the Editor of the Mirror, who had been personally responsible for the decisions taken in relation to the content of the articles complained of ... 77 We shall summarise at this point only the provisions of the Act that have ... ...
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Flood v Times Newspapers Ltd (No 2)
... ... The public interest that justified publication was in knowing that the allegations had been made, it did not turn on the content or the truth of those allegations. A publication that attracts Reynolds privilege in such circumstances has been described as "reportage". In a ... ...
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