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Regina v Broadcasting Standards Commission ex parte British Broadcasting Corporation: Admn 9 Jul 1999

The Corporation challenged a finding that it had infringed the privacy of a film subject of an investigation by the Watchdog programme. The corporation said that the subject, Dixons, as a corporation, had no right of privacy under Human Rights Law.

Citations:

[1999] EWHC Admin 659

Links:

Bailii

Statutes:

European Convention on Human Rights

Citing:

Appealed toRegina v Broadcasting Standards Commission, Ex Parte British Broadcasting Corporation CA 6-Apr-2000
The Act protects the privacy of a corporate body. A television company which secretly filmed in a company’s store could be held to have infringed the privacy of the company by the Broadcasting Standards Commission. The Act went further than the . .

Cited by:

Appeal fromRegina v Broadcasting Standards Commission, Ex Parte British Broadcasting Corporation CA 6-Apr-2000
The Act protects the privacy of a corporate body. A television company which secretly filmed in a company’s store could be held to have infringed the privacy of the company by the Broadcasting Standards Commission. The Act went further than the . .
Lists of cited by and citing cases may be incomplete.

Media, Intellectual Property, Human Rights

Updated: 28 May 2022; Ref: scu.139923

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