MyBostonLaw- 5 Tips for Copyrights and Sampling
- 99 Problems But The Law Ain’t One
- The Constitutionality of Courtroom Cameras
- CAMERAS IN THE COURTROOM pt. 2
- Social Host Liability
- Consumer Protection Laws pt. 2 (Insurance Agencies & Punitive Damages)
- SOPA, PIPA, and Your First Amendment Destroyed
- National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) Constitutional?
- Arrests, Seizures, Stops, and Drunk Driving
- SHOULD THE COPS, WITHOUT A WARRANT, BE ALLOWED TO PLACE A GPS TRACKER ON YOUR CAR
Tag / appeals
The Constitutionality of Courtroom Cameras
Posted by: Peter
Tags:
amendment, appeal, appeals, article 16, attorney, barnes, blog, boston, camera, cameras, company, compelling, constitutional, court, courtroom, criminal, diorio, district court, first, governmental, housing court, interest, judge, kidnap, law, lawesome, lawyer, least, massachusetts, measure, minor, necessary, open, opencourt, practices, prior, prior restraint, privacy, prostitution, protect, protection, quincy, reasonable, restraint, restrictive, rule 1:19, superior court, supreme court, underage, university, victim
Posted date:
March 20, 2012 |
No comment
In July of last year, I posted a blog called Cameras in The Courtroom, about a pilot project called "OpenCourt," whereby a National Public Radio station in Boston began to stream live video and audio recordings of certain proceedings taking place in the Quincy District Court Department. These recordings would be viewable in real time, as well as be available to view as a recording on the OpenCourt’s website two days later. In response to new court decisions,...
Read More
CAMERAS IN THE COURTROOM pt. 2
Posted by: Peter
Tags:
amendment, appeal, appeals, article 16, attorney, barnes diorio, blog, boston, camera, cameras, company, compelling, constitutional, court, courtroom, criminal, district court, first, governmental, interest, judge, kidnap, law, lawesome, least, massachusetts, measure, minor, necessary, open, opencourt, prior, prior restraint, privacy, prostitution, protect, protection, quincy, reasonable, restraint, restrictive, rule 1:19, supreme court, underage, university, victim
Posted date:
March 20, 2012 |
No comment
In July of last year, I posted a blog called Cameras in The Courtroom, about a pilot project called "OpenCourt," whereby a National Public Radio station in Boston began to stream live video and audio recordings of certain proceedings taking place in the Quincy District Court Department. These recordings would be viewable in real time, as well as be available to view as a recording on the OpenCourt’s website two days later. In...
Read More
(c) 2010, Peter A. O'Karma, Esquire