Cameras in Court
The impact of televising the appeal courts of England and Wales, a day in the life of a judge's clerk, and how feudal law still affects some modern-day homeowners.
Televising the appeal courts of England and Wales was supposed to increase transparency and improve public understanding of the courts. So, has it? 大象传媒 deputy director of news and current affairs Fran Unsworth has worked with the judiciary on the court broadcasting project and tells how she thinks it's going.
Also on the programme, presenter Joshua Rozenberg visits a homeowner who was shocked to discover that someone else owns the rights to the land beneath her home. It's all because of an obscure remnant of feudal law called manorial rights.
With six months to go until Scotland votes on independence, we examine some of the major differences between Scots and English law.
And what does a judge's clerk do? A glimpse into the working life of a little-known legal figure who makes the courts run on time.
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- Tue 18 Mar 2014 16:00大象传媒 Radio 4
- Thu 20 Mar 2014 20:00大象传媒 Radio 4
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