Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

CTV News In Halifax Fined $4,000 For Violating Youth Criminal Justice Act

The Canadian Press, 21 Mar, 2016 01:00 PM
    HALIFAX — CTV News in Halifax has been handed a $4,000 fine for showing the faces of two young offenders during a broadcast last August.
     
    During a sentencing hearing today, provincial court was told the broadcaster violated a publication ban on the identities of the two teens in a youth court case in Halifax on Aug. 24.
     
    Crown attorney Terry Nickerson says the faces of the two youths were clearly shown without attempts to block their identities during the 6 p.m. news broadcast on Aug. 24.
     
    Nickerson says there was no intention by CTV to intentionally breach the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
     
    He says the network moved to delete the video and did not rebroadcast the report.
     
    CTV pleaded guilty to violating the act during a court appearance last month.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Victims Of 'Internet Black Widow' Concerned Over Her Release In Nova Scotia

    Victims Of 'Internet Black Widow' Concerned Over Her Release In Nova Scotia
    Two men preyed upon by an elderly woman known as the "Internet Black Widow" say they fear for public safety as a Nova Scotia prison prepares to release her onto the street.

    Victims Of 'Internet Black Widow' Concerned Over Her Release In Nova Scotia

    Environment Shouldn't Become Arena For Political Fights: Justin Trudeau

    Environment Shouldn't Become Arena For Political Fights: Justin Trudeau
    Trudeau says politicians may have different views and backgrounds, but they can still come together in the fight against climate change.

    Environment Shouldn't Become Arena For Political Fights: Justin Trudeau

    B.C. SPCA Says First Time Company Has Been Charged With Animal Cruelty On Farm

    B.C. SPCA Says First Time Company Has Been Charged With Animal Cruelty On Farm
    Sixteen of the counts are related to cruelty against cows and four concern treatment of a pigeon, the SPCA said.

    B.C. SPCA Says First Time Company Has Been Charged With Animal Cruelty On Farm

    Hindujas Acquire Churchill's Old War Office In London, To Become Luxury Hotel

    Hindujas Acquire Churchill's Old War Office In London, To Become Luxury Hotel
    The Hinduja Group said on Wednesday that it had acquired the heritage Old War Office in London that was once inhabited by Winston Churchill.

    Hindujas Acquire Churchill's Old War Office In London, To Become Luxury Hotel

    Despite Lip Service, Trudeau Government Denies Release Of Memos On Openness

    Despite Lip Service, Trudeau Government Denies Release Of Memos On Openness
    The Treasury Board Secretariat has chosen to withhold key memos to minister Scott Brison on reforming the antiquated Access to Information Act.

    Despite Lip Service, Trudeau Government Denies Release Of Memos On Openness

    Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman Says An Inquiry Into Police Project Still A Possibility

    Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman Says An Inquiry Into Police Project Still A Possibility
    Bowman says he wants to let the RCMP finish their investigation and depending on the results, all options including an inquiry are on the table.

    Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman Says An Inquiry Into Police Project Still A Possibility