Courses
- NCTJ Diploma in Journalism
- Journalism
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- Digital journalism course
- Business journalism course
- Celebrity journalism course
- Citizen journalism course
- Crime journalism course
- Environmental journalism course
- Fashion journalism course
- Financial journalism course
- Food journalism course
- Freelance journalism course
- Health journalism course
- Investigative journalism course
- Motoring journalism course
- Music journalism course
- News reporting course
- Political journalism course
- Radio journalism course
- Science journalism course
- Sports journalism course
- Womens magazines journalism course
- Proofreading and editing
- Writing
- Web writing and editing
- Short courses in journalism
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- Interviewing skills
- Multi-media writing style
- Better newsgathering
- Better feature writing
- Ethical reporting
- Speed reading course
- Data journalism
- Using the Freedom of Information Act
- Investigative skills
- Death knocks
- Covering overseas events
- Effective web searches
- Video news reporting
- Writing fillers
- Education writing
- Better reviews
- Covering disasters and tragedies
- Human interest writing
- Photographers and the police
- Copyright
- Picture desk skills
- Stake-outs
- Covering a funeral
- Effective headline writing
- Better news writing
- Basic subbing
- Copywriting for advertising staff
- NCTJ subbing exam
- NCTJ production diploma
- NCTJ magazine diploma
- NCTJ sports journalism diploma
- NCTJ newspaper diploma
- NCTJ broadcasting diploma
- Womens magazine features
- Teeline shorthand
- Mentor programme
- Retraining
- PR & marketing
- NCTJ certificate in journalism
- Lens media
- Google SEO
- Short courses in media law
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- Challenging courts
- Contempt of court
- Copyright
- Creating a legally safe office
- Criminal court reporting
- Data Protection Act made simple
- Ethics
- Freedom of Information Act
- How to spot a libel
- Injunctions and super-injunctions
- Keeping journalism legal
- Key laws for photographers
- Law for desk heads / duty editors
- Live blogging safely
- Privacy and confidence
- Law for picture editors
- Media law basics
- Qualified privilege
- Seven key danger areas
- Safety tips for trainees / interns
- Sexual offences restrictions
- Reporting children and young people
- Reporting inquests
- Using photos safely
- Writing safe comment articles
Prospectus
- Our tutors
- Accreditation
- About us
- NCTJ Diploma
- Alumni
- Our clients
- How our courses work
- Payment options
- Compare us
- Studying abroad
- In-house workshops
- Journalism courses
- Media clients
- Short courses for journalists
- NCE refresher for journalists
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Media law for journalists
| Ideal for: |
All journalists working for newspapers, magazines, websites or broadcasting. |
|---|---|
| Duration: |
One or two days, depending on level of attainment required. |
| Outline: |
We can construct sessions according to your needs.
SUBJECTS
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| Afterwards ... |
Delegates will have an up-to-date knowledge of the law and will be able to apply it to a range of practical circumstances |
| Previous clients: |
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| Client comments: |
'The most interesting day course I've ever done. Thanks!' 'Very helpful and useful. Well taught in a vibrant way, so the law doesn't bog you down, but focuses on really relevant topics.' 'Very relevant, and presented in a fun and informative way, which helps when taking in information.' 'I found it interesting to be able to relate what was talked about to situations we face in the office.' 'Very worthwhile and questions were answered very well.' |
Contact: Submit an inquiry