The Press Laws of Foreign Countries with an Appendix Containing the Press Laws of India |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... crowns or up io fourteen days ' imprisonment . 2. In pronouncing sentence the Court may order the forfeiture of the printed matter to which the proceedings relate . In cases where an individual cannot be prosecuted or convicted ...
... crowns or up io fourteen days ' imprisonment . 2. In pronouncing sentence the Court may order the forfeiture of the printed matter to which the proceedings relate . In cases where an individual cannot be prosecuted or convicted ...
Page 7
where an individual cannot be prosecuted or convicted , the judge may order forfeiture independently . To ensure forfeiture , the copies of the printed matter in question may be seized . SECTION III . - Press Regulations . Article 14 .
where an individual cannot be prosecuted or convicted , the judge may order forfeiture independently . To ensure forfeiture , the copies of the printed matter in question may be seized . SECTION III . - Press Regulations . Article 14 .
Page 8
Upon publication , one copy of all printed matter , the size of which does not exceed three sheets , and of every issue of a newspaper , must be delivered by the printer to the public prosecutor ( Staatsanwalt ) , and one copy to the ...
Upon publication , one copy of all printed matter , the size of which does not exceed three sheets , and of every issue of a newspaper , must be delivered by the printer to the public prosecutor ( Staatsanwalt ) , and one copy to the ...
Page 12
Prosecution may take place only upon the demand or with the authorisation of the injured party , if the punishable offence arising out of the contents of the printed matter is one where action may only be taken by the private individual ...
Prosecution may take place only upon the demand or with the authorisation of the injured party , if the punishable offence arising out of the contents of the printed matter is one where action may only be taken by the private individual ...
Page 13
Printed matter may be provisionally confiscated by a public prosecutor , or , where there is no public prosecutor , by the police authorities ( 1. ) Where there has been an infringement of any of the provisions contained in Articles 15 ...
Printed matter may be provisionally confiscated by a public prosecutor , or , where there is no public prosecutor , by the police authorities ( 1. ) Where there has been an infringement of any of the provisions contained in Articles 15 ...
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Common terms and phrases
accordance accused action appear application Article aura autres circulation civil committed concerning confiscation Constitution contain contents contre copies correction Court crime criminal crowns d'une amende decision déclaration délits delivered demand deux diffamation dispositions distribution district documents écrit périodique editor emprisonnement establishment été être exceeding fait fine force foreign francs given Government imprimés imprisonment infringement injured inserted issue journal journaux jours Judge Justice l'Article liable lieu means ment mentioned Minister mois months nature newspaper notice offence par le paragraph party peine Penal Code penalty periodical person pourra prescriptions present law Press Press Law prévus printed matter printer proceedings prohibition proprietor prosecution provisions publication publique publisher punished rectification regarding regulations relating responsible responsible editor sentence sera sera punie seront statement term tout tribunal writings
Popular passages
Page 325 - The printer of every newspaper in British India shall deliver at such place and to such officer as the Local Government may, by notification in the local official Gazette, direct, and free of expense to the Government, two copies of each issue of such newspaper as soon as it is published.
Page 317 - I, AB, declare that I have a press for printing at " And this last blank shall be filled up with a true and precise description of the place where such press may be situate.
Page 318 - The copy delivered to the trustees of the British Museum shall be a copy of the whole book with all maps and illustrations belonging thereto, finished and coloured in the same manner as the best copies of the book are published, and shall be bound, sewed, or stitched together, and on the best paper on which the book is printed.
Page 320 - Whoever being legally bound by an oath or by an express provision of law to state the truth, or being bound by law to make a declaration upon any subject, makes any statement which is false, and which he either knows or believes to be false or does not believe to be true, is said to give false evidence.
Page 318 - In all trials in which a copy, attested as is aforesaid, of the former declaration shall have been put in evidence, it shall be lawful to put in evidence a copy, attested as is aforesaid, of the latter declaration, and the former declaration shall not be taken to be evidence that the declarant was, at any period subsequent to the date of the latter declaration, printer or publisher of the newspaper therein mentioned.
Page 174 - D'ASSISES. Art. 47. — La poursuite des crimes et délits commis par la voie de la presse ou par tout autre moyen de publication...
Page 319 - ... be sold, published, or offered for sale within the bills of mortality, or within three calendar months if the...
Page 321 - Government under the last foregoing section may be recovered, under the warrant of the Magistrate determining the sum, or of his successor in office, in the manner authorised by the Code of Criminal Procedure for the time being in force, and within the period prescribed by the Indian Penal Code, for the levy of a fine.
Page 321 - English language; (2) the language in which the book is written; (3) the name of the author, translator or editor of the book or any part thereof; (4) the...
Page 315 - ... too long and too mountainous to admit of its being defended by the military alone, much depended upon the political management of the tribes. At first there was no special agency for dealing with the tribal tracts, and relations with the tribesmen were conducted by the deputy-commissioners of the six districts of Hazara, Peshawar, Kohat, Bannu, Dera Ismail Khan, and Dera Ghazi Khan. In 1876 the three northern districts formed the commissionership of Peshawar, the three southern ones that of the...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Press Laws of Foreign Countries with an Appendix Containing the Press Laws of India Making of modern law: Foreign, comparative and international law, 1600-1926 |
| Author | Great Britain. Foreign Office |
| Editors | Montague Shearman, O. T. Rayner |
| Publisher | Printed & pub. by H. M. Stationery Office, 1926 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 1 Nov 2006 |
| Length | 328 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |