Publication bans prohibit the publication or disclosure of certain information in otherwise open court proceedings.
Not exact matches
The media are not
banned, nor are
publications of the proceedings
prohibited or restricted, save and except for actual «in - camera» portions of evidence during the course of a proceeding.
Publication Ban For all offences there is a discretionary general publication ban available on application of the Crown, victim or witness to prohibit the publishing of «any information that could identify the victim or witness» under s. 486.5 (1) where it is «necessary» for the «proper administration of just
Publication Ban For all offences there is a discretionary general
publication ban available on application of the Crown, victim or witness to prohibit the publishing of «any information that could identify the victim or witness» under s. 486.5 (1) where it is «necessary» for the «proper administration of just
publication ban available on application of the Crown, victim or witness to
prohibit the publishing of «any information that could identify the victim or witness» under s. 486.5 (1) where it is «necessary» for the «proper administration of justice».
As we previously reported, Terri - Lynne McClintic was scheduled to appear on April 30, 2010, in the Superior Court of Justice at Woodstock but because of a temporary
publication ban, we are
prohibited by court order from providing any further information until further order of the court.
In a recent Ontario decision called Rego v. Santos, the court had to grapple with a very modern - day issue: whether to
prohibit a father from posting pictures of his child on the internet, in what was essentially a social media «
publication ban».