Task nine
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This document discusses legal and ethical issues related to broadcasting on television in the UK. It notes that Miranda must avoid strong language, violence, and nudity due to airing before the watershed. It outlines laws around defamation, privacy, and contempt of court that could impact BBC broadcasts. Copyright and intellectual property are also addressed. Finally, it lists the key regulatory bodies in the UK that oversee different aspects of media, including Ofcom, BBFC, and internal BBC guidelines.
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This document discusses legal and ethical issues related to broadcasting content on television in the UK. It outlines several key points:
1) Content aired before the watershed (8pm) cannot include strong language, violence, or nudity as it must be suitable for all audiences.
2) UK law regarding defamation, privacy, contempt of court, copyright, and other intellectual property rights must be considered when broadcasting any content.
3) Several regulatory bodies oversee different aspects of UK media, including Ofcom which regulates television and radio broadcasts and enforces the watershed. Ofcom operates under the Communications Act of 2003.Legislation in the creative media industry
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3) Libel law allows legal actions for published statements that defame individuals and cause them financial or reputational harm.Media legislation
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The document discusses several UK media and information laws:
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2) The Freedom of Information Act 2005 provides individuals the right to request information from public authorities.
3) The Defamation Act 1996 protects individuals' reputations and requires proving damage to reputation in legal cases.
4) The Copyright Act 1988 gives creators control over uses of their creative works.Chap 14 Power Point
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The Human Rights Act 1998 guarantees various civil and political rights, including the right to privacy, family life, property, free speech, fair trials, thought and religion. For instance, recent phone hacking scandals in the UK have breached privacy rights.
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Chapter 14 Media Now Outline
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I'm sorry to hear you're going through this difficult situation. Here are a few suggestions:
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Individual webinar: https://youtu.be/InDFNIhNZKc
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- 1. Unit 1: Task 9 Legal/Ethical Issues and Regulation Alice Mutch
- 2. Possible impact on audience There is no swearing or inappropriate language during Miranda as its at 8pm, which is classed as day time television so its got to be suitable for people of all ages to watch. We must not include the strongest language before the watershed No violence is aired on the Miranda show due to the time of the programme and as the genre is a comedy theres no need for violence. Violence, its aftermath and descriptions of violence, broadcast in pre watershed programmes, it must be appropriate to the likely audience and editorially justified. Nudity is forbidden on Miranda Nudity before the watershed or in online content likely to appeal to a significant proportion of children
- 3. Relevant Laws General Laws: what effect breaking the law might have on the BBC, and what the effect might be on the people concerned. There may be occasions where providing accurate, impartial and fair coverage in the public interest involves possible conflict with the law. Defamation: This is when an individual can sue for damage to their reputation caused by material broadcast to a third party, including material published online. If involved in an action for defamation there are a number of possible defenses but, generally, broadcasters will need to have good evidence to back up what they say Privacy: When broadcasting a story which contains private information, each piece of private information will need to be considered separately. If there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, the court will seek to balance the individuals right to privacy against the medias right to freedom of expression
- 4. Contempt: contempt of court is the body of law which protects the integrity of the legal process from outside influence. These rules apply to all courts and tribunals exercising the judicial authority state Copyright and Other Intellectual Property Rights: This includes copyright, moral rights, performers rights, trade marks, patents and designs and rights to prevent passing off and breach of confidence. Advice must be sought from the Talent and Rights Negotions Group (TRNG) in Rights and Business Affairs about the commissioning or clearance of copyright for use in BBC programmes or the contracting of performers.
- 5. Relevant Regulatory Bodies There are a range of regulatory bodies in the UK that oversee different parts of the Media Ofcom the Communications Regulator responsible for regulating TV and radio eg. enforcing the watershed BBFC British Board of Film Classification responsible for providing age ratings for films The BBC as a Public Service Broadcaster, has its own very strict guidelines about what it can and cannot broadcast