However, various amendments, some in response to judicial decisions, expanded the statute so that it now protects both confidential and nonconfidential information from disclosure. As originally enacted, the statute only applied to materials or information given in confidence to the reporter. The New York reporter’s privilege, codified in Civil Rights Law § 79-h (the "Shield Law"), provides broad protection to reporters and publishers. Special thanks to Mark O’Connell at SmithDehn LLP and Alyssa Morones, a student at UCLA School of Law, class of 2021, who helped update this chapter in 2019, and to the original guide authors, Laura R. Agreement to partially testify act as waiver? Disclosure of non-confidential source's nameģ. Disclosure of confidential source's nameī. Subpoena not overbroad or unduly burdensomeĪ. What proof of search does a subpoenaing party need to make?Ĥ. Material unavailable from other sourcesī.
Substantive law on contesting subpoenasĢ. Filing an objection or a notice of intent Service of police or other administrative subpoenasĢ. Procedures for issuing and contesting subpoenasĥ. Others, including non-traditional news gatherers Published and/or non-published materialĢ. Confidential and/or nonconfidential informationį. Skip over table of contents to continue reading article Table of contents for New York
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