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Horne and James Chamblin, in separate meetings with representatives of the media, said they welcome the new development.
“I’m looking forward to this. I think it will work well,” Horne told media representatives. Under the guidelines set by Judge Horne, photographers will be stationed in the balcony and next to the bench in his courtroom in the 19th-century courthouse in Leesburg.
Horne asked for 24 hours’ notice from media representatives that photographers or tape recorders will appear at a specific trial.
Judge Chamblin also asked for 24 hours’ notice from photographers and designated the back of his courtroom for the cameras.
Unlike his Loudoun Circuit Court counterparts, Judge Robertson added that he will mandate a prior notice of 10 days before the motions day if the media desires to cover a specific Case.
“I will require that interested media members file a notice 10 days prior to the motions day for the trial and that all involved members of the case should be contacted,” Robertson said.
The law also allows radio stations to record trials for later airing.
Robertson also feels that the limitations on coverage may pose problems in implementing of the law.
The law is specific about what newspapers may not print, and television may not broadcast. Photo coverage of adoption cases, juvenile cases, divorce and child-custody cases, sex crimes and cases involving trade secrets are all prohibited.
Photographers are also banned from taking pictures of police infor
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