Impress opens up dispute resolution service to all publishers and others
Section 40, a legal tool designed to induce publishers to sign up to Impress, was repealed in May.
ByFighting for quality news media in the digital age.
Section 40, a legal tool designed to induce publishers to sign up to Impress, was repealed in May.
ByThe party tipped to form the next government avoids discussing the media in its manifesto.
ByThe Culture Secretary and Home Secretary have allowed the documents to be used for the legal proceedings.
ByLawyer David Sherborne will ask the Government to vary restrictions on Leveson material.
ByThe never-activated clause would make publishers pay both sides' costs if they are sued.
ByIPSO chief executive Charlotte Dewar explains why press standards have improved post Leveson.
ByIs litigation only route open to settling disputes with press ten years on from Leveson?
ByTen years on from the Leveson Report, Jon Harris of Cavendish Press on the impact it's had on journalists.
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