Media

Contrary to popular belief, “litigation PR” is not a dark art: it is much better described as conducting PR in a strait-jacket—the key difference with litigation PR being that it operates in an unusual, highly regulated environment because of the various court reporting restrictions and sub judice rules and so forth.

Since the first edition of Duncan and Neill in 1978 the libel landscape has changed dramatically and looks set to continue doing so.

Google has received encouraging news in its long-running legal battle over whether its AdWords service infringes trademark rights.

The Parliamentary Standards Act 2009 (PSA 2009) received Royal Assent on 21 July 2009. It is a short piece of legislation consisting of a mere 15 sections and three schedules.

Sometimes you should believe what you read in the papers, says Geoffrey Bindman

Geraldine Morris outlines the recent rule changes arising from granting media access to family courts

Is it time for employers to embrace social networking? ask Stephen Robinson & James Pike

New Directive a "proportionate interference" with the right to privacy

The press is bound but not gagged, says Stephen Loughrey

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