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Any device that appears capable of photographing, recording, or broadcasting is subject to confiscation. (a) Court proceedings may not be photographed, recorded, or broadcast, as defined by California Rules of Court, Rule 1.150(b), without express permission of the Court.
Can I bring an electronic device to make my own recording of a Federal Court hearing? Photography and audio / video recording in the hearing room are prohibited, except if the presiding judge, after consultation with the chief justice or his delegate, gives authorization.
CALIFORNIAThe state Supreme Court in San Francisco in late July unanimously upheld the publics right to be present during civil trials and set out guidelines limiting circumstances under which judges may close such proceedings to the public.
Federal courts are public institutions, and with rare exceptions, members of the media and public can enter any courthouse and courtroom.
Opponents of cameras say they distract participants Some witnesses fidget nervously before cameras, possibly harming their credibility with jurors. Opponents also argue that the broadcasting of trials leads lawyers to grandstand for the camera, diminishing courtroom decorum.

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Photography, video recording, audio recording or video transmission or communication of any information using any media from inside the courtroom is prohibited without prior written authorization of the presiding judge.
New Yorks Unified Court System prohibits audiovisual coverage of proceedings in which the testimony of parties or witnesses by subpoena or other compulsory process is or may be taken, and coverage of party or witness testimony in any court proceeding. New York first banned electronic media coverage in the 1930s.

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