I just got this little information from a friend of mine.
Appearently you will soon be allowed to record in the court room.
I should state that during my 14 day trial I was allowed to record my entire trial using a digital recording device but I had to ask the judges permission and after much arguement and using the information from Canada Court Watch I was allowed to record it.
This information will be helpful to anyone interested in recording their hearings and their conferences.
Note it is for the purposes of note taking.
*******
There is an interesting topic which is part (11 minutes and 24
seconds) of radio program being broadcast in Canada on Sunday at 1:05
pm (Eastern) and Wednesday at 2:05 pm (Eastern) on CBC Radio One.
It is a discussion on the topic of the use of modern technology
(including social media such as Twitter, for example) in courtrooms in
Canada.
Patrick Cormier, the CEO of the Canadian Centre for Court Technology,
will be discussing the subject during Spark on CBC Radio One on Sunday
and Wednesday during program # 203 (Carnivals, Court Tweets,
Supermechanical).
Home | Spark with Nora Young | CBC Radio
The specific portion of the program (11:24) on this one topic can be
found (after the program is broadcast, presumably, since it does not
work now) can be found by scrolling down from the main Spark page, in
the right side panel labelled
"Latest Audio".
The Canadian Centre for Court Technology can be found at http://CCCT-CCTJ.Ca
An online forum concerning the use of modern technology in Canadian
courtrooms can be found at https://modern-courts.Ca
Starting February 1, 2013 lawyers and self-represented parties (and
other specified people) in courts in Ontario will be formally allowed
to record court proceedings, as long as they do so for certain
purposes and within the specified conditions summarized in the
following document titled "Protocol on the Use of Electronic Devices
in the Courtroom" which can be found here :
https://www.OntarioCourts.Ca/SCJ/En/notices/protocols/
Appearently you will soon be allowed to record in the court room.
I should state that during my 14 day trial I was allowed to record my entire trial using a digital recording device but I had to ask the judges permission and after much arguement and using the information from Canada Court Watch I was allowed to record it.
This information will be helpful to anyone interested in recording their hearings and their conferences.
Note it is for the purposes of note taking.
*******
There is an interesting topic which is part (11 minutes and 24
seconds) of radio program being broadcast in Canada on Sunday at 1:05
pm (Eastern) and Wednesday at 2:05 pm (Eastern) on CBC Radio One.
It is a discussion on the topic of the use of modern technology
(including social media such as Twitter, for example) in courtrooms in
Canada.
Patrick Cormier, the CEO of the Canadian Centre for Court Technology,
will be discussing the subject during Spark on CBC Radio One on Sunday
and Wednesday during program # 203 (Carnivals, Court Tweets,
Supermechanical).
Home | Spark with Nora Young | CBC Radio
The specific portion of the program (11:24) on this one topic can be
found (after the program is broadcast, presumably, since it does not
work now) can be found by scrolling down from the main Spark page, in
the right side panel labelled
"Latest Audio".
The Canadian Centre for Court Technology can be found at http://CCCT-CCTJ.Ca
An online forum concerning the use of modern technology in Canadian
courtrooms can be found at https://modern-courts.Ca
Starting February 1, 2013 lawyers and self-represented parties (and
other specified people) in courts in Ontario will be formally allowed
to record court proceedings, as long as they do so for certain
purposes and within the specified conditions summarized in the
following document titled "Protocol on the Use of Electronic Devices
in the Courtroom" which can be found here :
https://www.OntarioCourts.Ca/SCJ/En/notices/protocols/
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