PRIVACY AND HUMAN RIGHTS. Privacy law in the UK  The action for misuse of private information has grown out of the older equitable claim for breach of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do you know how a newspaper is made? Reading text.
Advertisements

TECHNO-TONOMY Privacy & Autonomy in a Networked World Learning Module 2: Legislating Privacy: Your Rights.
DEFAMATION Torts protecting the reputation. Traditional role of the courts Protection of individuals from the damage that can be caused to the reputation.
Stalking in Hong Kong Prof John Bacon-Shone Director, SSRC, HKU Former Chairman, LRC Subcommittee on Privacy.
Acquisition and loss of citizenship: openings for European courts? Gerard-René de Groot (Maastricht University) Co-financed by the European Fund for the.
Chapter 13.4 Freedom of the Press Government Mr. Biggs.
Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against.
UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY. The Tort of Privacy The Tort of Privacy.
Cases on student rights. Tinker vs. Des Moines Who remembers the legal principle involved in Tinker?
FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION Salanieta Tamanikaiwaimaro (Sala T) - FIJI Controversy Conflict Who determines the balance??? Ethics.
Hosking, Campbell and Beyond The protection of privacy in the common law.
Public Opinion Magruder Chapter Eight. The Formation of Public Opinion.
Main title Subheading Human rights and healthcare Ellie Keen 6 th October 2011.
Margaret Sanger Birth Control Movement. Be it enacted…That whoever, within the District of Columbia or any of the Territories of the United States…shall.
Mapp v Ohio By: Gavin Koonts 10/27/13 Block 2. Mapp v Ohio  Dollree Mapp v State of Ohio  Argued: March 29, 1961  Decided: June 19, 1961.
Freedom of Speech and Press Prior Restraint Government CANNOT punish people for spoken or written words before they are expressed 1 st and 14 th amendments.
Whistle-blowing and the Law – Part I Gavin Millar QC and Dr Andrew Scott.
What Should Be A Crime?. Recall: Two Main Perspectives 1. Achieving social order outweighs concerns for social justice. 2. CJ system goals must be achieved.
Civil Liberties and Public Policy. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against the government.
Civil Liberties and Public Policy
Bell Work: 5/8/13 What is seditious speech? What is prior restraint?
European Convention on Human Rights Art 8 Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life... No interference except... national security,
The Basics The Constitution is the highest law in the United States. All other laws come from the Constitution. It says how the government works. It creates.
Journalism Chapter 2 Making Ethical Choices. ethics Branch of philosophy that deals with right and wrong.
Happy Constitution Day!. The Basics The Constitution is the highest law in the United States. All other laws come from the Constitution. It says how the.
BTEC ICT Legal Issues Data Protection Act (1998) Computer Misuse Act (1990) Freedom of Information Act (2000)
1 Introduction to Law Introduction to Law – Part 1 (Categories and Sources of Law)
Announcements New extra credit opportunity. Question due in Section tomorrow.
Case studies Privacy. Privacy: Is an EU law Article 8 of human right which says every individual has right to a private life. It came into force in the.
By: Mumeena Begum.  Contempt of Court is illegal behaviour that interrupts the administration of justice.  An example of Contempt of Court can be revealing.
Students’ Rights EDU 224 | Newberry College. Students’ Rights What can students do? Not do? Of what student rights should teachers be aware? What does.
CONFIDENTIALITY. BREACH OF CONFIDENCE  Breach of confidence is based on the principle that a person who has obtained material “in confidence” should.
Korematsu v. United States (1944) As a result of the Pearl Harbor bombing in 1941 an executive order was issued by President Roosevelt and Congress that.
European Family Law Legal Constructs of Family Monday, 19 th November 2007 Dr. Ian Curry-Sumner, Universiteit Utrecht.
Data protection and compliance in context 19 November 2007 Stewart Room Partner.
First Amendment Ch. 4, Les. 1. Civil Liberties  All Americans have certain basic civil liberties - the freedom to think and act without government interference.
Privacy 3rd December What is Privacy? ‘Privacy is the claim of individuals, groups, or institutions to determine for themselves when, how, and to.
Human Rights Act, Privacy in the context of auditing Phil Huggins Chief Technologist, IRM PLC
Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against.
Celebrities, the Media and the Personal Data Privacy Wars
The Constitution Unit. Pre-test To see what you already know about the Constitution we will take a Pre-test. DO NOT WORRY This is not a part of your grade,
A Crash Course in Press Law For the High School Press.
Freedom of expression: underlying principles and sources
BREACH OF CONFIDENCE 3/3/ What is Breach of Confidence? Spans several areas of law Intellectual property Tort (a civil wrong) Equity Based on principle.
Privacy Training workshop on media and freedom of expression law.
The Bill of Rights was included in the Constitution to guarantee the rights of citizens. Va. and other states would only ratify the Constitution if the.
BREACH OF CONFIDENCE 3/12/ What is Breach of Confidence? Spans several areas of law - Intellectual property, Tort and Equity Based on principle.
First 10 Amendments to the United States Constitution.
The results of freedom of information requests sent to local education authorities in 2013/4 – what current guidance reveals Claire Bessant, Northumbria.
 Over the next 4 ½ weeks you will be completing an assignment which is designed to introduce you to the Human Rights Act  The various rights created.
Beliefs and values held by some people. Forced Marriages Consequences for individuals. Effect on individuals. Consider whether attitudes need to change.
Law LA1: Human Rights European Convention on Human Rights & the Human Rights Act 1998 Unit 1 AS.
1. Vagueness and Overbreadth: Laws governing free speech must be clear and specific. > Laws that unnecessarily prohibit too much expression are considered.
Freedom of Expression: Freedom of the Press Essential Questions: How have the courts defined citizens rights over time?
1 st Amendment: Freedom of Expression “Congress shall make no law.
1 Freedom of expression and freedom of the media - THE CASE OF PRINCESS CAROLINE Federal Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Austria.
Korematsu v. United States (1944)
The First Amendment ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do societies balance individual and community rights?
COURT REPORTING OPEN JUSTICE? 5/7/2018.
Ide kerülhet az előadás címe
Information Session May 2017
Restrictions, including those restrictions permitted by the European Convention on Human Rights Duty of confidentiality Breach of Confidence.
Civil Liberties and Public Policy
Privacy Unit 8.
Media Law.
Creative Media Pre-production Learning outcome 1.
Fines, Sanctions and Compensation The teeth in the GDPR & Data Protection Act 2018 by Simon McGarr, CIPP/E Data Compliance Europe.
Case 1 Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988)
CRC Committee and a case of individual communication by a rainbow family.
Privacy and Human Rights
Presentation transcript:

PRIVACY AND HUMAN RIGHTS

Privacy law in the UK  The action for misuse of private information has grown out of the older equitable claim for breach of confidence.  Up until 2000 UK didn’t have a law specific to privacy  Different in other countries  France protects privacy more ‘ French Civil Code 1970  US privacy loses to First Amendment (Bill of Rights)  SWEDEN 1766 Freedom of the Press Act (oldest piece of freedom of info act)

“REASONABLE EXPECTATION OF PRIVACY” LEARN THIS PHRASE

ART 8 v ART 10

CONFLICT OF ARTICLES  Neither Art 8 nor Art 10 has precedence – start out equal  Court must ask:  Is the information private & protected by Art 8?  If ‘no’ then no claim  If ‘yes’ then court must carry out balancing exercise

BALANCING EXERCISE  Court must have an ‘Intense focus’ on the circumstances  Re S (A Child)[2005]1 AC 593  Is there a reasonable expectation of privacy  WHO is the claimant –adult? Child?  Is there a ‘public interest’ in the material being published?  In cases where prior restraint sought court can consider the motive of the claimant.

Harry naked pics Sun used defense that they were already out in the public domain. US papers, online etc. “Public figure in a private sphere?”

“Red Carpet rule”  How the courts draw the line between what’s public and private  Matters concerning the  “extramarital bed”  “death bed”  Or “hospital bed” are out of bounds as far as freedom of expression.

Q 1- “reasonable expectation of privacy”

‘After the intrusion’ claims  Peck  Filmed by CCTV cams as he tried to commit suicide by slashing his wrists with kitchen knife. Video was published with some blurred areas, pics not blurred. PRIVATE IN PUBLIC  Campbell  Daily Mirror published images of her coming out of a rehab clinic  Murray  Long lens photos published by Sunday Express of JK Rowling and husband, pushing baby in a pram PROTECT CHILREN FROM INTRUSIVE MEDIA ATTENTION  Mosley  NoW articles about S&M Nazi orgy with clandestine video taken by a reporter posing as a hooker  Rio Ferdinand  Sunday Mirror story with Rio Ferdinand’s ex telling all about their relationship. HER Art 10 rights won and the public interest of knowing what England captain was up to as a role model.

‘Prior Restraint’ claims  a v b plc (Flitcroft case)  Interim injuction regarding married footabllers extramarital affairs.  The law of confidentiality should afford the same protection to sexual relationships outside marriage as to sexual relationships within marriage  Jagger v Darling  Elizabeth Jagger CCTV footage having sex behind a night club in Soho. WON INJUNCTION V PHOTOS because of data protection breach, not because of expectation of privacy.  CC v AB  Suicidal wife of cheating husband tried to prevent husband of cheating wife from publishing info about extra marital affair INJUCTION GRANTED  McKennitt v Ash  Singer got an injunction against parts of a book written by friend about her life. Unofficial biography  Hutcheson (formerly KGM)  Father in law of Gordon Ramsey applied for interim injunction v Sun, Mail, Mirror (who didn’t want to publish it) about his second secret family FAILED

“Bottle of Milk” test - Campbell

Q 2- Celebs and privacy 1. Princess Caroline VonH 2. Douglas 3. Naomi Campbell 4. Elizabeth Jagger 5. McKennitt 6. Murray (Rowling) 7. Mosley 8. Ferdinand

Art 8 v Art 10  Pics showed personal relationships and day to day life and activities: horseriding, playing tennis.  ECHR decided were private  Pics of Caroline with dad in St Moritz  Article centered on her father, Prince Rainier of Monaco and deteriorating health  Manner of public interest due to his official role as head of state Caroline Von Hannover 1Caroline Von Hannover 2

Attitude of ECHR  Von Hannover 3  Pictures of Caroline’s summer home in Africa  Newspapers just have to prove articles (not photos) add to a debate of general interest  AXEL SPRINGER v GERMANY  articles about the arrest and conviction of a well known television actor for the possession of drugs  ECHR ruled that German courts had violated Art 10

Axel Springer / Von Hannover No.2  Whether the information contributes to a debate of general interest  How well known is the subject of the material?  The prior conduct of the person  Content, form & consequences of the report  Circumstances in which photos taken

Q 3- Privacy in open space

Prior Restraint  Under HRA claimant MUST notify the proposed publisher of material  e.g. newspaper so that arguments against injunction can be made  McLaren v NGN Newspapers Ltd [2012] EWHC 2466  Former England manager wanted to stop publication of NEW affair story  He had spoken publicly about a previous affair and sold his story to newspapers  Courts considered him a “role model” and saw public interest in publication

Mosley argument  Once it’s out, it’s out  Subject should be notified prior to publication of material  Only REAL method of protecting privacy  Current remedy of damages after intrusion insufficient

Q 4 – remedies A & B

Going too far? Effective?  Does it restrict Article 10 rights too much? OR  Does it provide the correct protection for privacy?  Super injunctions “waste of time” spoiled by the Twitterati? (cannot even talk about an injunction being granted)

WHERE TO NOW?  For some recent musings and clarification on the law read…  ‘How private is private’ by Mr Justice Eady (online)  Should the law continue to be developed by courts or legislation?  Number of applications for injunctions now very low.  Use of “Right to be forgotten”

Q 5 – FOOTBALL