Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Can I record and video in court?

Can I record and video in court?

Legal analysis

The trial can be recorded and recorded. After the trial, that is, during the trial, you can apply for audio or video recording. Even the news media need the permission of the court to record and video at the designated time and place. Without the permission of the court, the court may temporarily detain the equipment used to spread trial activities and order it to delete relevant contents. If it refuses to delete, the court may take necessary measures to forcibly delete it. The recording of a trial shall generally be reported to the judges before the trial. Because it does not interfere with the court trial and does not destroy the solemn atmosphere of the court, anyone who participates in the public trial, including the prosecution and the defense, their attorneys, observers and journalists, can take notes; There are many kinds of recording equipment, some of which may affect the trial. Therefore, it is necessary to establish a review system, and those that do not affect the trial can be recorded.

legal ground

Article 17 of the Rules of Court of People's Republic of China (PRC) People's Court shall obey the command of the presiding judge or the sole judge, respect judicial etiquette and observe court discipline, and shall not commit any of the following acts:

(1) Clap and make noise;

(2) smoking and eating;

(3) make or answer the phone;

(4) Recording, video recording, taking photos or using mobile communication tools to spread the trial activities;

(five) other acts that endanger the security of the court or disturb the order of the court.

Article 110 of the Civil Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) * * * Litigants and others shall abide by the rules of the court. The people's court may admonish, order to leave, fine or detain those who violate the rules of the court. The people's court shall investigate criminal responsibility for disturbing the court, assaulting the court, insulting, slandering, threatening or beating the judge, and seriously disturbing the court order; If the circumstances are minor, they shall also be fined and detained.