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Media law seminar

Date: 20th November 2019

Time: 12:30 - 16:30

Location:
200 SVS
200 St. Vincent Street
Glasgow
G2 5SG

CPD Hours: 3hours 30minutes

This event will explore the fundamentals of each stage of media law practice. from brand management to mapping out intra-UK defamation.
Training Details


3.5 hours verifiable CPD

Join us in Glasgow to explore the fundamentals of each stage in media law practice, from brand management to mapping out intra-UK defamation law. On the day we will outline and examine media law’s interaction with other areas of law, equipping you on how to best advise your clients on complex matters.

Advent of technology and innovative means of communication is changing the landscape of media and entertainment law. The speed at which information is shared and the depth and breadth of the audience it reaches, at the click (or touch!) of a button has never been witnessed before. As fascinating as developments in media law are - for the legal sector, they bring unique challenges and legal questions spanning a multiplex of areas of law far and wide.

At this event you will:

  • Learn effective strategies for brand protection and reputation management
  • Understand media matters from broadcaster's perspective
  • Get insight into managing convergence between traditional media and online
  • Develop techniques for practicing advocacy in media related cases
  • Gain knowledge of emerging defamation law difference and possible reconciliation
  • Campbell Deane, Partner, Bannatyne Kirkwood France & Co. 
  • Kirsteen MacDonald, Director, Burness Paull
  • Helen Arnot, Head of Legal and Regulatory Affairs, STV
  • Liam McMonagle, Partner, Corporate & Commercial, GDPR, Intellectual Property, Thorntons Law
  • Rebecca Ablett, Senior Solicitor, Burness Paull
  • 12:30 - 12:45

    Registration and refreshments
  • Speaker


    Campbell has been a partner at BKF since 1996 and heads its ever expanding media and entertainment department. Specialising in defamation, contempt of court, privacy and IPSO complaints he also assists in providing BKF’s extensive media clients with both pre and post publication advice.


    He was Assistant Editor of Tolley’s Journal of Media Law and Practice from 1995-97 and has been the News Editor of Tolley’s Communications Law since 1997. He has lectured in Senior Honours at Glasgow University in defamation and contempt and has addressed the Scottish Weekly Newspaper Society and the Franco British Lawyers Society on the development of the law of privacy. He has written widely on defamation, contempt and privacy issues both academically and in the press.

    Campbell and the media law team advise daily (and nightly) on pre and post publication matters for all sections of the media and have been involved over the years in numerous high profile cases involving all aspects of publishing, both civil and criminal.

    The firm’s proven expertise in such matters has resulted in their numbering many senior figures in public life, including sporting celebrities, MP’s and MSP’s amongst their clients.

    Campbell gave evidence to the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee following Lord McCluskey’s Report on Press Regulation in Scotland after the Leveson Inquiry.

    He sits on the Advisory Group for the Scottish Law Commission project on defamation.

  • 13:00 - 13:30

    Brand protection & reputation management

    • Copy rights 
    • Injunctions

    Speaker
    Rebecca Ablett, Senior Solicitor, Burness Paull

    13:30 - 13:35

    Questions and discussion

    13:35 - 14:05

    Media matters from a broadcaster's perspective

    Speaker
    Helen Arnot, Head of Legal and Regulatory Affairs, STV

    14:05 - 14:10

    Questions and discussion

    14:10 - 14:40

    Balancing freedom of speech

    Speaker


    Campbell has been a partner at BKF since 1996 and heads its ever expanding media and entertainment department. Specialising in defamation, contempt of court, privacy and IPSO complaints he also assists in providing BKF’s extensive media clients with both pre and post publication advice.


    He was Assistant Editor of Tolley’s Journal of Media Law and Practice from 1995-97 and has been the News Editor of Tolley’s Communications Law since 1997. He has lectured in Senior Honours at Glasgow University in defamation and contempt and has addressed the Scottish Weekly Newspaper Society and the Franco British Lawyers Society on the development of the law of privacy. He has written widely on defamation, contempt and privacy issues both academically and in the press.

    Campbell and the media law team advise daily (and nightly) on pre and post publication matters for all sections of the media and have been involved over the years in numerous high profile cases involving all aspects of publishing, both civil and criminal.

    The firm’s proven expertise in such matters has resulted in their numbering many senior figures in public life, including sporting celebrities, MP’s and MSP’s amongst their clients.

    Campbell gave evidence to the Scottish Parliament’s Education and Culture Committee following Lord McCluskey’s Report on Press Regulation in Scotland after the Leveson Inquiry.

    He sits on the Advisory Group for the Scottish Law Commission project on defamation.

  • 14.40 - 14.55

    Refreshments and networking
  • 14:55 - 15:25

    Mapping out intra-UK defamation law: Emerging difference and reconciliation

    Speaker
    Kirsteen MacDonald, Director, Burness Paull

    15:25 - 15:55

    Advocacy in dispute resolution

    • Enforcing privacy rights 
    • Court actions and contempt
    • PCC complaints
    • Mediation and arbitration

    Speaker
    Kirsteen MacDonald, Director, Burness Paull

    15:55 - 16:00

    Questions and discussion

    16:00 - 16:30

    Managing convergence between traditional and online media

    Speaker
    Liam McMonagle , Partner, Corporate & Commercial, GDPR, Intellectual Property, Thorntons Law
  • 16:30 - 16:45

    Questions and closing remarks

Prices

prices exclude VAT

Member:
£147.34
 
New member:
£134.53
 
Accredited Paralegal:
£134.53
 
Trainee:
£134.53
 
Unemployed member:
£123.86
 
Non-member:
£162.29
 

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