Say it Safely: Legal Limits in Journalism and Broadcasting |
Contents
hazards of libel | 3 |
when and why? | 8 |
qualified privilege | 10 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
absence of malice absolute privilege accused actual advertising arrested assertion attorney Benedict Arnold broadcast or published candidate careless caster cause of action CAUTION Chapter charge circumstances civil libel consent contempt of court corrupt courtroom crime criminal libel criticism damages defamation defamatory matter defamatory statements defense disc jockeys editorial facts fair false and defamatory famatory Federal Communications Commission fense fraud freedom grand jury guilty hazard headlines identified ilege ILLUSTRATION imputations innocent instance judge judicial juror law of libel legislative libel per se libelous statement liberal rule malice matters of public ment newspaper photograph picture plaintiff pockets public funds political broadcasts possible libel priv proceedings protection provable public officials publisher or broad publisher or broadcaster publishers and broadcasters qualified privilege radio and television reference retraction rich fast right of privacy risk Say It Safely slander station statutes statutory suit suspect T. H. Huxley tion trial true violation words