Select a format

Print Book:Two Volumes - Casebound w/ Pocket-Part Supplement
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781522155591
In Stock
Price
$233.00
Best value
QTY
eBook:epub
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781522161110
In Stock
Price
$233.00
Best value
QTY
eBook:mobi
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781522161110
In Stock
Price
$233.00
Best value
QTY
International Order Inquiry

Product description

View a sample of this title using the ReadNow feature

It is time you learned from the experts.

The limits on the news media in gathering the news are splashed across the headlines. The use of hidden cameras, unauthorized taping, access to governmental proceedings and records, and subpoenas to reporters for their sources are the real business of those practicing in the area. There is no better time than now to negotiate newsgathering issues with the experts. In Newsgathering and the Law, Fifth Edition, Lee Levine, Seth D. Berlin, Jay Ward Brown, Gayle C. Sproul and David A. Schulz, each with more than 25 years’ experience in First Amendment and media law, share their combined life’s work with you.

The Fifth Edition includes new chapters on Military Proceedings/National Security and Access to Jury Information, as well as newly-added discussions of a host of other legal developments since the Fourth Edition was published. These hundreds of pages of additional analysis make the new edition a must read for scholars and practitioners alike.

eBooks, CDs, downloadable content, and software purchases are noncancelable, nonrefundable and nonreturnable. Click here for more information about LexisNexis eBooks. The eBook versions of this title may feature links to Lexis+® for further legal research options. A valid subscription to Lexis+® is required to access this content.

 

Featured Authors

Table of contents

VOLUME 1

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION: FASHIONING THE NEWSGATHERING RIGHT

§ 1.01 The Principle of Freedom of Expression
§ 1.02 The Rationale of Preference
§ 1.03 The Right to Acquire Information and the Right to Know
§ 1.04 Freedom of the Press
§ 1.05 Newsgathering and the Right of Access

CHAPTER 2 ACCESS TO JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS: THE CONSTITUTIONAL FOUNDATIONS
§ 2.01 The Constitutional Law of Fair Trial/Free Press
§ 2.02 The Constitutional Right of Access in the Supreme Court
§ 2.03 Procedural Requirements
§ 2.04 Access to Dockets
§ 2.05 Justice Department Guidelines

CHAPTER 3 ACCESS TO JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS: THE LOWER COURTS
§ 3.01 Criminal Proceedings
§ 3.02 Civil Proceedings
§ 3.03 Civil Commitment Proceedings

CHAPTER 4 TECHNOLOGY IN THE COURTROOM
§ 4.01 Introduction
§ 4.02 Supreme Court Precedent
§ 4.03 Federal Court Proceedings
§ 4.04 State Court Proceedings
§ 4.05 Instant Communications Inside the Courtroom

CHAPTER 5 ACCESS TO JUDICIAL RECORDS: CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
§ 5.01 Sources of the Access Right
§ 5.02 Records of Criminal Proceedings
§ 5.03 Expungement

CHAPTER 6 ACCESS TO JUDICIAL RECORDS: CIVIL PROCEEDINGS
§ 6.01 Records in Civil Proceedings—In General
§ 6.02 Discovery Materials
§ 6.03 Settlement Agreements
§ 6.04 Court Files
§ 6.05 Other Civil Court Records
§ 6.06 Bankruptcy Court Records

CHAPTER 7 GAG ORDERS AND ACCESS TO PARTICIPANTS IN THE JUDICIAL PROCESS
§ 7.01 Participants in the Judicial Process
§ 7.02 Attorneys
§ 7.03 Restrictions on Paying Witnesses for Interviews

CHAPTER 8 ACCESS TO VOIR DIRE AND JURY INFORMATION
§ 8.01 Introduction
§ 8.02 Access to Jury Proceedings
§ 8.03 Jury Records
§ 8.04 Interviews with Jurors

CHAPTER 9 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS INVOLVING MILITARY TRIBUNALS, NATIONAL SECURITY AND CLASSIFIED INFORMATION
§ 9.01 Introduction
§ 9.02 Access to Military Tribunals
§ 9.03 Access to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
§ 9.04 Classified Information in Criminal Prosecutions
§ 9.05 Classified Information In Civil Proceedings
§ 9.06 National Security Letters

CHAPTER 10 ACCESS TO JUVENILE COURTS
§ 10.01 Juvenile Proceedings
§ 10.02 Juvenile Records

CHAPTER 11 ACCESS TO PUBLIC PLACES AND EVENTS
§ 11.01 Prisons and Prisoners
§ 11.02 Executions
§ 11.03 Disaster, Accident and Crime Scenes
§ 11.04 Voters and Polling Places
§ 11.05 Military Operations

CHAPTER 12 ACCESS TO THE EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES
§ 12.01 Constitutional Overview
§ 12.02 Nonstatutory Access to Executive Events
§ 12.03 Non-Statutory Access to Legislative Proceedings
§ 12.04 Non-Statutory Access to Administrative Proceedings
§ 12.05 Statutory Access to Federal Government Meetings
§ 12.06 Statutory Access to Meetings of State and Local Government

CHAPTER 13 ACCESS TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RECORDS
§ 13.01 Introduction
§ 13.02 The Freedom of Information Act
§ 13.03 Access to Records Under the Federal Advisory Committee Act
§ 13.04 Presidential Records Act

VOLUME 2

CHAPTER 14 ACCESS TO STATE GOVERNMENT RECORDS

§ 14.01 Introduction
§ 14.02 Records
§ 14.03 Organizations
§ 14.04 Procedures
§ 14.05 Exemptions from Disclosure
§ 14.06 Segregation of Exempt Material
§ 14.07 Categories of Records
§ 14.08 Administrative Appeals
§ 14.09 Litigation

CHAPTER 15 NEWSGATHERING LIABILITY
§ 15.01 Introduction
§ 15.02 Common Sources of Newsgathering Liability
§ 15.03 Potentially Dispositive Non-Constitutional Issues
§ 15.04 The First Amendment and Newsgathering Liability

CHAPTER 16 NEWSGATHERING IN NONGOVERNMENTAL PLACES
§ 16.01 Introduction
§ 16.02 Public Places
§ 16.03 Crime and Disaster Scenes
§ 16.04 Private Property
§ 16.05 Accompanying Authorized Individuals
§ 16.06 Consent: Special Issues

CHAPTER 17 THE MEANS OF NEWSGATHERING
§ 17.01 Introduction
§ 17.02 Misrepresentation and Impersonation
§ 17.03 Theft, Conversion, and Unlawfully Acquired Documents
§ 17.04 Other Criminal Liability
§ 17.05 Sources and Interview Subjects
§ 17.06 Stake Outs
§ 17.07 Communications in the Newsgathering Process
§ 17.08 Audio Recording
§ 17.09 Hidden Cameras
§ 17.10 Unauthorized Access to Computer Systems
§ 17.11 Drones

CHAPTER 18 EVOLUTION OF THE JOURNALIST’S PRIVILEGE
§ 18.01 Introduction
§ 18.02 The Privilege at Early Common Law
§ 18.03 The Constitutional Privilege: The Early Cases
§ 18.04 Branzburg v. Hayes: The Consolidated Cases
§ 18.05 Branzburg v. Hayes
§ 18.06 Branzburg in the Supreme Court
§ 18.07 Branzburg in the Lower Courts
§ 18.08 The Journalist’s Privilege Abroad

CHAPTER 19 STATE SHIELD LAWS AND FEDERAL CODIFICATIONS
§ 19.01 Introduction
§ 19.02 State Shield Laws
§ 19.03 Federal Codifications

CHAPTER 20 THE CONSTITUTIONAL AND COMMON LAW PRIVILEGES
§ 20.01 Introduction
§ 20.02 The Constitutional Privilege
§ 20.03 Common Law Privilege

CHAPTER 21 THE PRIVILEGE ON THE INTERNET
§ 21.01 Introduction
§ 21.02 The Evolving Standard—Expressive Speech
§ 21.03 The Evolving Standard—Other Claims
§ 21.04 Discovery of Third Parties
§ 21.05 Standing
§ 21.06 Jurisdiction
§ 21.07 Journalists’ Privilege
§ 21.08 Discovery in Criminal Cases
§ 21.09 Anti-SLAPP Statutes

APPENDIX A FEDERAL STATUTES

APPENDIX B STATE STATUTES