The Supreme Court bans the posting or uploading of audio-video recordings of court proceedings without prior authorization, according to multiple reports. The restriction applies to recordings shared online or otherwise published, and requires permission to be obtained in advance from the appropriate court authority. Specifically, the order directs that such recordings cannot be uploaded or posted without prior permission from either the Registrar General or the Secretary General. The move formalizes rules governing how court proceedings may be recorded and disseminated. While the reports agree on the core requirement—permission before sharing recordings—they do not provide additional details about exceptions or enforcement steps beyond the need for prior approval from the Registrar General or Secretary General.
Supreme Court bans posting or uploading audio-video recordings without prior permission
The Supreme Court bans the posting or uploading of audio-video recordings of court proceedings without prior authorization, according to multiple reports. The restriction applies to recordings shared...
- The Supreme Court prohibits posting or uploading audio-video recordings of court proceedings without prior permission.
- Permission must be obtained in advance from the Registrar General or the Secretary General.
- The ban covers sharing of recordings of court proceedings, including audio-video content.
- The rule is intended to regulate dissemination of court proceedings recordings.
Supreme Court bans posting of audio-video recordings of Court proceedings without prior permission
2 hours agoThe Supreme Court prohibits posting or uploading audio-video recordings of court proceedings without prior permission from the Registrar General or Secretary General.
3 hours ago
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