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27 Jul 2010, 11:29 pm by INFORRM
The sorts of factors to be taken into account, when reviewing the defendant’s conduct at the newsgathering stage, were listed by Lord Nicholls in Reynolds. [read post]
27 Sep 2010, 8:05 pm by INFORRM
  In all other respects Flood upheld and applied the principles set out by the House of Lords in Reynolds v The Times and Jameel v Wall Street Journal. [read post]
22 Jul 2010, 4:06 am by Adam Wagner
The well-known and much used defence arises from the 1999 case of Reynolds v Times Newspapers in which the House of Lords (now the Supreme Court) extended the defence of qualified privilege to cover the media. [read post]
19 Jul 2012, 11:25 pm by J
Lambeth LBC v Kay [2006] UKHL 10; [2006] 2 A.C. 465; [2006] H.L.R. 22, per Lord Nichols [61] and Lord Hope [64]. [read post]
19 Jul 2012, 11:25 pm by J
Lambeth LBC v Kay [2006] UKHL 10; [2006] 2 A.C. 465; [2006] H.L.R. 22, per Lord Nichols [61] and Lord Hope [64]. [read post]
4 Dec 2018, 4:08 pm by INFORRM
In undertaking his assessment of that defence, Mr Justice Warby followed a path that many had expected: being guided by Lord Nicholls’s ten point ‘checklist’ from the now superseded common law Reynolds defence. [read post]
11 Jan 2017, 1:00 am by INFORRM
Counsel for the claimant submitted that, in determining whether a defendant’s belief that publication was in the public interest was reasonable for the purposes of section 4, the court should be guided by the checklist proposed by Lord Nicholls in Reynolds v Times Newspapers [1999] UKHL 45, [2001] 2 AC 127 (28 October 1999). [read post]
18 Mar 2011, 9:04 am by INFORRM
While the Court of Appeal in BCA v Singh had regarded it as an open question whether Reynolds applies to opinion, Lords Nicholls and Hobhouse had said in Reynolds ([2001] 2 AC 127, at 201 and 193-5 per Lord Nicholls and 237-8 per Lord Hobhouse.) that the expression of opinion was protected, if at all by, by fair comment. [read post]
29 Jul 2014, 4:30 am by INFORRM
  At least five of Lord Nicholls’ so-called “ten commandments” related to the conduct of the journalist. [read post]
27 Jan 2011, 4:26 am by INFORRM
Once the defendant passes the public interest test it must prove that the steps taken to gather and publish the information were responsible and fair, that is proving the defendant acted in accordance with the tenets of responsible journalism, Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd [2001] 2 AC. [read post]
2 Jul 2015, 4:06 pm by INFORRM
They also pleaded statutory qualified privilege (section 30), Lange qualified privilege (freedom of political discussion) and common law (Reynolds) qualified privilege in defence. [read post]
17 Jan 2008, 11:59 am
The traditional approach of simply looking at the public interest and no more is on the wane; “fair and responsible journalism” becoming a factor in defamation proceedings (in line with Lord Nicholl’s ten tests from the Albert Reynolds case of the 1990s). [read post]