1989-03-24 Comments of Star Tribune.pdf - Minnesota Judicial Branch

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7. Conferences. There shall be no audio pickup, broadcast or video closeup of conferences between an attorney and client, between co-counsel, between counsel and the judge held at the bench at trial, or between judges in an appellate proceeding. 8. Conduct of Media Agency Personnel. Persons assigned by media agencies to operate within the courtroom shall dress and deport themselves in ways that will not _ detract from the proceedings. 9. Nonexclusivity. These guidelines shall not preclude coverage of any judicial proceeding by news reporters or other persons who are employing more traditional means, such as taking notes or drawing pictures. I, CORBIN R. DAVIS, Clerk of the Michigan Supwme Couri. certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy oi the order entered at the direction oi Cwn. ..__. 13 ______. 1989 & L2?e&L - __’
NYSBA Media Law Committee's suggested amendment to cameras bill. C ReDOrt on Amendment to Cameras in the Courtroom Statute Enclosed is a proposed amendment to New York State's Cameras in the Courtroom statue, Judiciary Law 5 218, entitled elAudio-Visual Coverage of Judicial Proceed- ings." The proposed bill essentially makes permanent the statute which allowed cameras in New York courtrooms on an 18-month experimental basis, effective December 1, 1987, and therefore is proposed to be effective June 1, 1989. It was drafted, and is recommended by, the Bar Association's Special Committee on Media Law. According to the judiciary, practicing attorneys, and the public, the experiment of having cameras cover judicial proceedings during the past year has been an unguali- fied success. The public has seen, both live, on tape and in the print media, actual courtroom proceedings enabling it to better understand not only the role of the judiciary in our society, but also how an actual courtroom operates. Millions of New Yorkers, who could not have personally attended trials over this last year, were privileged to have seen courtroom proceedings. Furthermore, fears' of the courtroom disruptions and interference with fair trial rights have proved to be unfounded. Indeed, in the many proceedings which have been open to cameras, we know of no problems which were reported.
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Patricia Hirl Longstaff Associate G
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In Re Modification of Canon 3A(7) o
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In Michigan, as in the overwhelming
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supervisory responsibility. (See pa
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The report also emphasizes the pivo
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-v 32. CYJ 33.45 8.5% . 3.2% 2.85 2
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I 1 I I a I 8 a a I 1 a 8 I a a I a
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d a. Artorsey . 93 .39 . 3s .a9
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--On most such occasions, the news
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like judjclal decisions, jury verdi
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of this pxpcbrience, I nm lOOX in f
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APPENDIX SURVET SUMARY TABLE OF CA?
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Result D: The presence of the elect
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Table 3 To what extend did the pres
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Not at All Slightly Moderately Very
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1. Too much pretrial publicity. Tab
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Table 12 To what extent did the pre
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C. Attorney Only: Questions and Com
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4. The presence personnel, persons
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Table 9 TO what extent were court p
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12. Believe it to be benficial. 13.
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5. The positioning of the cameras i
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3. The page Commission 3, Rule 7, r
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L L Mailinq: SUMMARY OF EVALUATION
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PHYSICAL DISRUPTION CLASSIFICATION
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L.. I i. k. PREJUDICIAL PUBLICITY A
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: I : . SELECTIVE COVERAGE Accordin
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-. PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT The evaluat
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-. I i-. 13. 82% of the judges and
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-. ] i- I I L- 7. 55% of the judges
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VI. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
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0 The media's predominant interest
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at the forefront of the "cameras in
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Clearly, the number of "uneventful"
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. It is possible that when measured
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The issues involved in the decision
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‘an 306 Townsend Street Lansing,
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1. Still Camera Shutter Noise Obser
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jurors are more negative towards EM
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._.,. proceeding and the number of
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permanent basis, it is the opinion
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Media coverage of judicial proceedi
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. tunity to negotiate with the medi
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The first group is a vocal minority
Page 90 and 91: function of jurors and demonstrate
Page 92 and 93: The judicial system plays a Special
Page 94 and 95: Minnesota State Bar Association; th
Page 96 and 97: Nancy Reid, reporter, KDLH-TV, Dulu
Page 98 and 99: Commission Rule 3.03 provides that
Page 100 and 101: e effective. 5. Court rules or stan
Page 102 and 103: for reports of important news event
Page 104 and 105: the difficulty in impaneling a jury
Page 106 and 107: witness was very firm in asserting
Page 108 and 109: conducted for the purpose of explor
Page 110 and 111: maintain constraints on the media r
Page 112 and 113: 12. The Petitioners have failed to
Page 114 and 115: and that there be no modification o
Page 116 and 117: inding 010 a verdict and 'he passag
Page 118 and 119: The charge to the jury was somewhat
Page 120 and 121: Chapter 7 CAMERAS IN COURT I. INTRO
Page 122 and 123: 19% REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR AND THE
Page 124 and 125: t i I I i I , ’ _ .b I 1985 REPOR
Page 126 and 127: I- _. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT
Page 128 and 129: Order Entcrrd: January 13, -1989 87
Page 130 and 131: (d) Media agency representatives sh
Page 132 and 133: 8, 8; I 8, I 8 8 a&-. DEC 7 1988 Mi
Page 134 and 135: \ ANN AROGR. MI NEWS H 0 V-23-88 Co
Page 136 and 137: JVlemoranaur chief JusncT Dorothy c
Page 138 and 139: I I, I I I r- -.. (b) A judge may t
Page 142 and 143: Accordingly, the enclosed bill woul
Page 144 and 145: DICIAL PROCEED?NGS AUDIO-VISUAL COV
Page 146 and 147: 1. Definitions. For purposes of thi
Page 148 and 149: coverage in the time and manner des
Page 150 and 151: would have an undesirable impact qu
Page 152 and 153: . ’ . I- proceedings. The chief a
Page 154 and 155: I I I I I I I I -. I I I I I I I I
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1989-03-24 Comments of Star Tribune.pdf - Minnesota Judicial Branch

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