Former Supreme Court president Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers has been asked to advise on the establishment of a new press regulator, amid much scrutiny over the impact of Lord Justice Leveson's recommendations for media reform. Phillips has been asked by Press Complaints Commission (PCC) chairman Lord Hunt to work alongside former Labour culture secretary Lord Smith and Simon Jenkins, the former editor of The Times, to help devise the new regulatory body.
December 17, 2012 at 10:13 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Legalweek
Former Supreme Court president Lord Phillips of Worth Matravers has been asked to advise on the establishment of a new press regulator, amid much scrutiny over the impact of Lord Justice Leveson’s recommendations for media reform.
Phillips has been asked by Press Complaints Commission (PCC) chairman Lord Hunt to work alongside former Labour culture secretary Lord Smith and Simon Jenkins, the former editor of The Times, to help devise the new regulatory body.
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