Twitter joke trial (original) (raw)
- L'affaire Paul Chambers (R v Paul Chambers, procédure en appel auprès la Haute Cour Chambers v Director of Public Prosecutions[pas clair]), également connue comme le Twitter Joke Trial ("procès de la blague sur Twitter") est une décision de justice du Royaume-Uni sur la condamnation d'un homme sous le régime du pour avoir envoyé un message "menaçant" par l'intermédiaire de Twitter. La condamnation a été fréquemment dénoncée comme une erreur judiciaire. et a fait l'objet de trois appels, le troisième aboutissant finalement. (fr)
- R v Paul Chambers (appealed to the High Court as Chambers v Director of Public Prosecutions), popularly known as the Twitter Joke Trial, was a United Kingdom legal case centred on the conviction of a man under the Communications Act 2003 for posting a joke about destroying an airport to Twitter, a message which police regarded as "menacing". The conviction in the Magistrates' court was widely condemned as a miscarriage of justice, but was upheld on appeal to the Crown Court. Chambers appealed against the Crown Court decision to the High Court, which ultimately quashed the conviction. (en)
- https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/twitter_joke_trial%23incoming-396555
- http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/QB/2012/2157.html
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- The message was not objectively menacing; the conviction was therefore quashed. (en)
- Crap! Robin Hood airport is closed. You've got a week and a bit to get your shit together otherwise I'm blowing the airport sky high!! (en)
- pauljchambers (en)
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- L'affaire Paul Chambers (R v Paul Chambers, procédure en appel auprès la Haute Cour Chambers v Director of Public Prosecutions[pas clair]), également connue comme le Twitter Joke Trial ("procès de la blague sur Twitter") est une décision de justice du Royaume-Uni sur la condamnation d'un homme sous le régime du pour avoir envoyé un message "menaçant" par l'intermédiaire de Twitter. La condamnation a été fréquemment dénoncée comme une erreur judiciaire. et a fait l'objet de trois appels, le troisième aboutissant finalement. (fr)
- R v Paul Chambers (appealed to the High Court as Chambers v Director of Public Prosecutions), popularly known as the Twitter Joke Trial, was a United Kingdom legal case centred on the conviction of a man under the Communications Act 2003 for posting a joke about destroying an airport to Twitter, a message which police regarded as "menacing". The conviction in the Magistrates' court was widely condemned as a miscarriage of justice, but was upheld on appeal to the Crown Court. Chambers appealed against the Crown Court decision to the High Court, which ultimately quashed the conviction. (en)
- R v Paul Chambers (fr)
- Twitter joke trial (en)
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