J-Source

Newsletter tackles poor access to Ontario court files

NewsOntario journalists are being denied their right to view and copy basic court documents under questionable provincial access policies. In response, Tracey Tyler, the Toronto Star‘s legal affairs reporter, and Toronto media lawyer Tony Wong have compiled The Justice  Reporter, a 14-page newsletter that explores the problem and demands solutions. A second edition, assessing the…

News
Ontario journalists are being denied their right to view and copy basic court documents under questionable provincial access policies. In response, Tracey Tyler, the Toronto Star‘s legal affairs reporter, and Toronto media lawyer Tony Wong have compiled The Justice  Reporter, a 14-page newsletter that explores the problem and demands solutions. A second edition, assessing the “media friendliness” of various courts, is in the works.

News
Ontario journalists are being denied their right to view and copy basic court documents under questionable provincial access policies. In response, Tracey Tyler, the Toronto Star‘s legal affairs reporter, and Toronto media lawyer Tony Wong have compiled The Justice  Reporter, a 14-page newsletter that explores the problem and demands solutions. A second edition, assessing the “media friendliness” of various courts, is in the works.

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