Cameras in the Courtroom (CA laws)
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Cameras in the Courtroom (CA laws)
Cameras in the Courtroom
Rule 980: The "Cameras Rule"
Under Rule 980, the "Cameras Rule," judges use descretion when allowing cameras and other recording devices into their courtroom. Judges most often do grant access but there are procedures that media must be followed.
The media must use Form MC-500 and Form MC-510 to submit their request at least five court days before the portion of the proceeding to be covered begins. Often, if good cause is shown, a judge may accept the request with shorter notice. The court clerk must notify the judge that a request has been filed. If a judge has not been assigned, the request will be submitted to the judge supervising the calendar department.
Help with Forms
Rule 980:
• Leaves to judges’ the discretion to allow the use of cameras in all areas, including all pretrial hearings in criminal cases;
• Prohibits camera coverage of jury selection, jurors, and spectators in the courtroom;
• Lists 18 factors a judge must consider in ruling on a request for camera coverage— including the importance of maintaining public access to the courtroom, preserving the privacy rights of the participants in the proceedings, and the effect of camera coverage on counsel’s ability to select an unbiased jury;
• Continues to ban cameras at proceedings held in chambers or closed to the public; conferences between an attorney and a client, witness, or aide or between attorneys; and conferences between counsel and the judge at the bench; and
• Since Jan 1, 2006, includes new digital technologies, such as camera cell phones, in the restrictions on the use of photographing, recording, and broadcasting in state courtrooms and makes these technologies subject to a judicial order permitting their use.
Forms
Media Request to Photograph, Record, or Broadcast Form MC-500
Information about Form MC-500
Order on Media Request to Permit Coverage Form MC-510
Information about Form MC-510
Reference Materials
Fact Sheet: Cameras in the Courtroom
News Release (February 8, 2007)
Cameras in California Courts: Rule 980 Renumbered as Rule 1.150
Report on Rule 980 (May 2000) (266 KB)
Please note that Rule 980 has been renumbered and updated and is now Rule 1.150
Photographing, Recording, and Broadcasting in the Courtroom: Guidelines for Judicial Officers (1997)
Go to source link for all docs and pdfs (to open):
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
Rule 980: The "Cameras Rule"
Under Rule 980, the "Cameras Rule," judges use descretion when allowing cameras and other recording devices into their courtroom. Judges most often do grant access but there are procedures that media must be followed.
The media must use Form MC-500 and Form MC-510 to submit their request at least five court days before the portion of the proceeding to be covered begins. Often, if good cause is shown, a judge may accept the request with shorter notice. The court clerk must notify the judge that a request has been filed. If a judge has not been assigned, the request will be submitted to the judge supervising the calendar department.
Help with Forms
Rule 980:
• Leaves to judges’ the discretion to allow the use of cameras in all areas, including all pretrial hearings in criminal cases;
• Prohibits camera coverage of jury selection, jurors, and spectators in the courtroom;
• Lists 18 factors a judge must consider in ruling on a request for camera coverage— including the importance of maintaining public access to the courtroom, preserving the privacy rights of the participants in the proceedings, and the effect of camera coverage on counsel’s ability to select an unbiased jury;
• Continues to ban cameras at proceedings held in chambers or closed to the public; conferences between an attorney and a client, witness, or aide or between attorneys; and conferences between counsel and the judge at the bench; and
• Since Jan 1, 2006, includes new digital technologies, such as camera cell phones, in the restrictions on the use of photographing, recording, and broadcasting in state courtrooms and makes these technologies subject to a judicial order permitting their use.
Forms
Media Request to Photograph, Record, or Broadcast Form MC-500
Information about Form MC-500
Order on Media Request to Permit Coverage Form MC-510
Information about Form MC-510
Reference Materials
Fact Sheet: Cameras in the Courtroom
News Release (February 8, 2007)
Cameras in California Courts: Rule 980 Renumbered as Rule 1.150
Report on Rule 980 (May 2000) (266 KB)
Please note that Rule 980 has been renumbered and updated and is now Rule 1.150
Photographing, Recording, and Broadcasting in the Courtroom: Guidelines for Judicial Officers (1997)
Go to source link for all docs and pdfs (to open):
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
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