Sentence examples for privacy proceedings from inspiring English sources

The report sets out draft guidance on how applications should be processed in future, allowing third parties, including the media, to take part in, or lodge objections to, privacy proceedings.

-          prohibition of breaching privacy – proceedings in the domain of breach of privacy have become frequent in the practice of the European Court of Human Rights, primarily striving to curb the intrusive behaviour of tabloids (see, for example, the Von Hannover vs. Germany case, where the Strasbourg Court ruled against the largest German tabloids).

[Thomas's six-month affair with footballer Ryan Giggs led to high court privacy proceedings in 2011, in which she was accused of selling her story to a tabloid and of blackmailing the player – both of which accusations were subsequently shown to be false.] During the court case, I was the most hated woman in Britain.

One of the report's authors, Helen Anthony, is quoted in a press release from the Free Speech Network as saying: "From November, newspapers not signed up to a state-recognised regulator could be hit with exemplary damages in libel and privacy proceedings.

Among other measures, "Child friendly" judicial systems should protect children's privacy in court proceedings, ensure that children are not detained with adult offenders and have staff that are specifically trained and are knowledgeable of children's rights.

The city added that making the reports public would "reveal nonroutine criminal investigation procedures"; constitute an "invasion of privacy"; "interfere with judicial proceedings in ensuing civil litigation and with law enforcement investigations"; and "discourage civilian witnesses from co-operating in criminal investigations".

The MIH spokesman said that while the company had "respected the privacy" of the tribunal proceedings, "a substantial quantity of confidential information" about the case had made its way into the public domain stimulating "often ill-informed debate".

The legal firm had threatened to issue proceedings in a privacy action.

"For several weeks, the University has grappled with how best to respond to a public claim of retaliation against the University while maintaining the autonomy and integrity of our Honor Court proceedings and the privacy of the individuals involved," UNC Chapel Hill Chancellor Holden Thorp wrote in an open letter to students, faculty and staff.

Some defend the secrecy of today's proceedings, arguing that it is needed to protect the reputations and privacy of those accused of crimes who may very well be innocent.

It was not clear if the attempt to sue for violation of his privacy would be linked to those proceedings.