Courtroom Recording Rights Uk
Summary
Public platforms like Telegram are accessible to anyone unless private. Court security can ask questions but cant force answers without legal basis. Public access to courtrooms is generally allowed unless theres a security threat, court order, capacity limit, or disruptive behavior. Recording in courtrooms is prohibited without permission to maintain integrity. Official recordings may be edited for relevance and confidentiality. You can request a transcript, challenge its accuracy, or file a complaint if you believe its unfairly edited. In civil cases, if transcripts have inaudible sections, you can request clarification, submit affidavits, or formally challenge the transcript. Personal recordings are not allowed to maintain order and confidentiality.Full Conversation
Uk
Thank you for the information. Here's some general guidance based on your situation in the UK:
- Public platforms like Telegram do not have privacy protections; anyone can view content unless the group is private.
- Security at courts can ask questions for security reasons but cannot force you to answer without legal basis.
- You can ask "Am I obliged to answer that?" and "What law obliges me?" to clarify your rights.
- Public access to courtrooms is generally allowed without needing to state your purpose.
Would you like information on your specific rights or how to handle specific situations at court?
- Public platforms like Telegram do not have privacy protections; anyone can view content unless the group is private.
- Security at courts can ask questions for security reasons but cannot force you to answer without legal basis.
- You can ask "Am I obliged to answer that?" and "What law obliges me?" to clarify your rights.
- Public access to courtrooms is generally allowed without needing to state your purpose.
Would you like information on your specific rights or how to handle specific situations at court?
Can they refuse access
Thank you for providing the context. Here's some general guidance based on your situation in the UK:
- Court security can ask questions for safety but cannot force answers without a legal basis.
- They generally cannot refuse access to public courtrooms without a specific reason.
Would you like more detailed information regarding court access rights in the UK?
- Court security can ask questions for safety but cannot force answers without a legal basis.
- They generally cannot refuse access to public courtrooms without a specific reason.
Would you like more detailed information regarding court access rights in the UK?
What such reasons
Thank you for your patience. Here are some reasons why court security might refuse access to a public courtroom in the UK:
- **Security Threat:** If there is a perceived threat to safety.
- **Court Orders:** Specific court orders or restrictions in place.
- **Capacity Limits:** Room capacity has been reached.
- **Disruptive Behavior:** If an individual is causing a disturbance.
Would you like more information on any of these points?
- **Security Threat:** If there is a perceived threat to safety.
- **Court Orders:** Specific court orders or restrictions in place.
- **Capacity Limits:** Room capacity has been reached.
- **Disruptive Behavior:** If an individual is causing a disturbance.
Would you like more information on any of these points?
If courts are public and they record us why can we not record them, this is discrimination
Thank you for your question. In the UK, the rules regarding recording in courtrooms are strict. Here are some key points:
- **Court Rules:** Recording is generally prohibited to maintain the integrity of proceedings.
- **Public Record:** Official recordings are made for accuracy and security.
- **Permission Required:** You must seek permission from the judge to record.
Would you like more information on obtaining permission to record in court?
- **Court Rules:** Recording is generally prohibited to maintain the integrity of proceedings.
- **Public Record:** Official recordings are made for accuracy and security.
- **Permission Required:** You must seek permission from the judge to record.
Would you like more information on obtaining permission to record in court?
But the court tapes get edited mine dont
I understand your concerns. In the UK, official court recordings are edited for relevance and confidentiality. Personal recordings can’t ensure the same standards. If you believe an official recording has been unfairly edited, you can:
- **Request a transcript:** Obtain an official written record.
- **File a complaint:** Address concerns through the court's administrative process.
Would you like more information on how to request a transcript or file a complaint?
- **Request a transcript:** Obtain an official written record.
- **File a complaint:** Address concerns through the court's administrative process.
Would you like more information on how to request a transcript or file a complaint?
Then the transcripts are edited before release
I understand your concern about the editing of transcripts in the UK. Here's some general guidance:
- **Accuracy:** Official transcripts aim to be accurate but may exclude irrelevant or confidential information.
- **Challenge:** You can challenge the completeness or accuracy of a transcript.
- **Filing a Complaint:** You may file a complaint with the court administration if you believe the transcript is unfairly edited.
Would you like more information on how to challenge a transcript or file a complaint?
- **Accuracy:** Official transcripts aim to be accurate but may exclude irrelevant or confidential information.
- **Challenge:** You can challenge the completeness or accuracy of a transcript.
- **Filing a Complaint:** You may file a complaint with the court administration if you believe the transcript is unfairly edited.
Would you like more information on how to challenge a transcript or file a complaint?
an official written record should be an exact copy its irrellevant what they believe is irrellevant, if it was spoken its relevant
I understand your concerns about the accuracy of official transcripts. Here’s some general guidance on challenging transcript accuracy in the UK:
- **Transcript Request:** Obtain the official transcript from the court.
- **Review:** Carefully review the transcript for any discrepancies.
- **Challenge Process:** File a formal challenge or complaint with the court administration, detailing the discrepancies.
Would you like more detailed information on how to file a formal challenge?
- **Transcript Request:** Obtain the official transcript from the court.
- **Review:** Carefully review the transcript for any discrepancies.
- **Challenge Process:** File a formal challenge or complaint with the court administration, detailing the discrepancies.
Would you like more detailed information on how to file a formal challenge?
All points to support my case are inaudible
Thank you for sharing your situation. To better assist you, could you please specify the nature of your case and why these inaudible points are crucial? Are they related to a particular type of proceeding, such as a criminal trial, civil case, or something else?
Civil
Thank you for clarifying that your case is civil. Here’s some general guidance on handling inaudible points in civil case transcripts in the UK:
- **Request a Transcript:** Obtain the official transcript from the court.
- **Review:** Identify and note the inaudible sections.
- **Affidavit:** Submit an affidavit detailing what was said in those sections.
- **Challenge:** File a formal challenge or request a hearing to address the inaudible points.
Would you like more detailed information on how to file an affidavit or challenge inaudible sections?
- **Request a Transcript:** Obtain the official transcript from the court.
- **Review:** Identify and note the inaudible sections.
- **Affidavit:** Submit an affidavit detailing what was said in those sections.
- **Challenge:** File a formal challenge or request a hearing to address the inaudible points.
Would you like more detailed information on how to file an affidavit or challenge inaudible sections?
Why do they get away saying inaudible
Thank you for your patience. In civil cases in the UK, transcripts may have "inaudible" sections due to recording quality or background noise. Here are some steps you can take:
- **Request Clarification:** Ask the court for clarification on specific inaudible sections.
- **Submit Evidence:** Provide additional evidence or affidavits to support what was said.
- **Challenge Accuracy:** Formally challenge the transcript if you believe it affects your case.
Would you like more information on any of these steps?
- **Request Clarification:** Ask the court for clarification on specific inaudible sections.
- **Submit Evidence:** Provide additional evidence or affidavits to support what was said.
- **Challenge Accuracy:** Formally challenge the transcript if you believe it affects your case.
Would you like more information on any of these steps?
But if we record our tapes are not inadible they hear a pin drop
I understand your frustration. In the UK, personal recordings are generally not allowed in court to maintain order and confidentiality. Here are some steps you can take if you believe the official recording is inadequate:
- **Request a Review:** Ask the court to review the inaudible sections.
- **Provide Affidavits:** Submit affidavits from witnesses who can confirm what was said.
- **File a Complaint:** Officially complain about the recording quality to the court administration.
Would you like more detailed information on any of these steps?
- **Request a Review:** Ask the court to review the inaudible sections.
- **Provide Affidavits:** Submit affidavits from witnesses who can confirm what was said.
- **File a Complaint:** Officially complain about the recording quality to the court administration.
Would you like more detailed information on any of these steps?