Questions about the Reporting Courts poster

What’s on the Reporting Courts poster?

10 entries in 2 groups. General principles, with wide national variation. Typical restrictions: Risk of prejudicing a live trial, Reporting restrictions and an…; Safer practice: Report what was said in open court, Attribute to the proceedings prec…. Educational reference. Contempt and court reporting rules differ enormously between countries; some have almost none. Not legal advice.

Who is the Reporting Courts poster for?

Reporting Courts belongs to the Communications & Media section rather than to a school year, because humanities is not something one grade owns. Anyone learning media law & ethics can pin it up — a beginner, a student mid-course, or someone revising years later.

When should you use the Reporting Courts poster?

The moment a story touches an arrest, a charge or a live trial. A wall chart earns its place by being glanceable from where the work is happening, so Reporting Courts belongs on the wall where that humanities work actually happens, within glancing distance, rather than filed away.

What other posters go with Reporting Courts?

AI in the Newsroom, Conflicts of Interest and Defences in Outline sit alongside Reporting Courts in the Communications & Media section. Printed together they make a wall rather than a single sheet, which is how a reference set actually gets used.AI in the NewsroomConflicts of InterestDefences in Outline

Is the Reporting Courts poster free to download and print?

Yes. Reporting Courts downloads as a free PDF with no account, no email and no watermark, like everything else in the Communications & Media section. Print as many copies as you like for a home, a classroom, a library or a tutoring group; reselling the file is the only thing the licence rules out.Read the licence

What size does the Reporting Courts poster print at?

Reporting Courts is a vector PDF laid out for US Letter, and prints on A4 with Fit to page — the same file, no separate download. Because every mark on it is drawn rather than photographed, it stays sharp enlarged to A3, A2 or A1 at a copy shop. Colour carries emphasis only, so a greyscale print of Reporting Courts loses nothing.Printing guide