{{ page_title }}
-This accessibility statement applies to the Case Law service provided by The National Archives.
-- Accessibility and inclusion are important to everyone at The National Archives and we want as many people - as possible to be able to use the Case Law service. The text should be - clear and easy to understand. You should be able to: -
--
-
- Change colours, contrast levels and fonts. -
- Zoom in up to 400% without the text spilling off the screen. -
- Navigate most of the website using just a keyboard. -
- Navigate most of the website using speech recognition software. -
- - Listen to most of the website using a screen reader (including the most recent versions of JAWS, - NVDA and VoiceOver). - -
- We are continually working to improve the accessibility of our digital services, and to develop our skills in relevant standards and techniques. See our current - development standards. -
-- As well as working with third-party accessibility specialists, most of our accessibility - testing is conducted in-house using automated tools and the best professional judgment of our digital - teams. We acknowledge that this approach is not perfect and recognise that we may get some things wrong, -
-How accessible is this website?
-Some parts of this website may not be fully accessible:
--
-
- Judgments contain images that do not have a text alternative that serves the equivalent purpose -
- - Information, structure, and relationships conveyed through a judgment presentation may not be programmatically determined or are available in text - -
- Specific non-compliances are listed below. -
-Feedback, contact information and reporting accessibility problems
-- If you need information on this website in a different format, for example accessible PDF, large print, - easy read, audio recording or Braille, email webmaster@nationalarchives.gov.uk - or call 020 8876 3444. We will respond to your request within 10 working days. -
-You can also use these contact details to report accessibility problems with this website.
-- If you have an accessibility need and would like to participate in user testing as we make improvements - to our website, email uxresearch@nationalarchives.gov.uk. -
-Enforcement procedure
-- The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is responsible for enforcing the Public Sector Bodies - (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018 (the 'accessibility - regulations'). If you are not happy with how we respond to your complaint, - contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS). -
-Contacting us or visiting in person
-- You can contact us by phone, email or Live - chat. We provide information about - visiting in person. - People with health conditions or impairments that may impact their visit can - find out more. -
-Technical information about this website's accessibility
-- The National Archives is committed to making its websites accessible, in accordance with the Public Sector - Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018. -
-Compliance status
-- This website is partially compliant with the - Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.1 - AA standard, due to the non-compliances and exemptions listed below: -
-Non-accessible content
-- Based on sample testing of pages selected by our user experience and metrics teams, we know that the - content listed below is non-compliant with the accessibility regulations for the following reasons: -
-Non-compliance with the accessibility regulations
--
-
- Images within judgment text do not have a text alternative (Success Criterion 1.1.1 Non-text Content) -
- - Information, structure, and relationships conveyed through presentation can be programmatically determined or are available in text (Success Criterion 1.3.1 Info and Relationships) - -
Disproportionate burden
-Not applicable.
-Content that's not within the scope of the accessibility regulations
--
-
- PDFs or other documents published before 23 September 2018. -
- Live video. -
- While reproductions of items in heritage collections are - exempt from meeting the accessibility regulations, - we are investigating ways to use emerging technology to improve the data - and accessibility of our heritage collections. -
-Preparation of this accessibility statement
-This statement was prepared on 12 April 2022.
-{% translate "accessibilitystatement.title" %}
+This accessibility statement applies to the Case Law service provided by The National Archives.
++ Accessibility and inclusion are important to everyone at The National Archives and we want as many people + as possible to be able to use the Case Law service. The text should be + clear and easy to understand. You should be able to: +
+-
+
- Change colours, contrast levels and fonts. +
- Zoom in up to 400% without the text spilling off the screen. +
- Navigate most of the website using just a keyboard. +
- Navigate most of the website using speech recognition software. +
- + Listen to most of the website using a screen reader (including the most recent versions of JAWS, + NVDA and VoiceOver). + +
+ We are continually working to improve the accessibility of our digital services, and to develop our skills in relevant standards and techniques. See our current + development standards. +
++ As well as working with third-party accessibility specialists, most of our accessibility + testing is conducted in-house using automated tools and the best professional judgment of our digital + teams. We acknowledge that this approach is not perfect and recognise that we may get some things wrong, +
+How accessible is this website?
+Some parts of this website may not be fully accessible:
+-
+
- Judgments contain images that do not have a text alternative that serves the equivalent purpose +
- + Information, structure, and relationships conveyed through a judgment presentation may not be programmatically determined or are available in text + +
+ Specific non-compliances are listed below. +
+Feedback, contact information and reporting accessibility problems
++ If you need information on this website in a different format, for example accessible PDF, large print, + easy read, audio recording or Braille, email webmaster@nationalarchives.gov.uk + or call 020 8876 3444. We will respond to your request within 10 working days. +
+You can also use these contact details to report accessibility problems with this website.
++ If you have an accessibility need and would like to participate in user testing as we make improvements + to our website, email uxresearch@nationalarchives.gov.uk. +
+Enforcement procedure
++ The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) is responsible for enforcing the Public Sector Bodies + (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018 (the 'accessibility + regulations'). If you are not happy with how we respond to your complaint, + contact the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS). +
+Contacting us or visiting in person
++ You can contact us by phone, email or Live + chat. We provide information about + visiting in person. + People with health conditions or impairments that may impact their visit can + find out more. +
+Technical information about this website's accessibility
++ The National Archives is committed to making its websites accessible, in accordance with the Public Sector + Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018. +
+Compliance status
++ This website is partially compliant with the + Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.1 + AA standard, due to the non-compliances and exemptions listed below: +
+Non-accessible content
++ Based on sample testing of pages selected by our user experience and metrics teams, we know that the + content listed below is non-compliant with the accessibility regulations for the following reasons: +
+Non-compliance with the accessibility regulations
+-
+
- Images within judgment text do not have a text alternative (Success Criterion 1.1.1 Non-text Content) +
- + Information, structure, and relationships conveyed through presentation can be programmatically determined or are available in text (Success Criterion 1.3.1 Info and Relationships) + +
Disproportionate burden
+Not applicable.
+Content that's not within the scope of the accessibility regulations
+-
+
- PDFs or other documents published before 23 September 2018. +
- Live video. +
+ While reproductions of items in heritage collections are + exempt from meeting the accessibility regulations, + we are investigating ways to use emerging technology to improve the data + and accessibility of our heritage collections. +
+Preparation of this accessibility statement
+This statement was prepared on 12 April 2022.
+{% endblock static_content %} diff --git a/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/home.html b/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/home.html index 48bb4f87f..6351000c7 100644 --- a/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/home.html +++ b/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/home.html @@ -1,27 +1,26 @@ -{% extends "base.html" %} +{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block robots %} {% endblock robots %} -{% include "includes/phase_banner.html" %} {% block title %} {% translate "common.findcaselaw" %} {% endblock title %} -{% block content %} -{% translate "common.findcaselaw" %}
-
- {% translate "home.useservice" %}
-
- Learn more about this service
-
{% translate "common.findcaselaw" %}
+
+ {% translate "home.useservice" %}
+
+ Learn more about this service
+
How to use the Find Case Law service
-- Last updated on - - -
-Information on this page:
--
-
- - What is case law - -
- - We do not provide legal advice - -
- - How to search - -
- - Understanding a judgment or decision - -
- - How to contact us - -
What is case law
-- Case law is the law which is created through court judgments and tribunal decisions. This is sometimes known as - common law. Judges will follow the 'precedent' or the principles used in previous judgments and decisions when - deciding on a case. Case law can be used to clarify legislation if it is unclear how it applies in a particular - context. -
-- Legislation is law enacted by Parliament or made by the government, and is sometimes known as statute law. - Visit the legislation.gov.uk website to find out more. -
-We do not provide legal advice
-- This service is designed to help you find court judgments or tribunal decisions. The National Archives does not - provide legal advice, interpretation or support. You can find guidance and support at the following - organisations: -
--
-
-
- Citizens Advice Bureau
+{% extends "layouts/static_content.html" %}
+{% load i18n %}
+{% block static_content %}
+
{% translate "howtousethisservice.title" %}
++ Last updated on + + +
++- {% include "includes/help_end_document_marker.html" %} -{% endblock content %} +Information on this page:
+-
+
- + What is case law -
- - The Law Centres Network +
- + We do not provide legal advice -
- - Support Through Court +
- + How to search -
- - Advocate +
- + Understanding a judgment or decision -
How to search
-- You can search the full text of every judgment and decision. You can also search and browse judgments by neutral - citation, court, party, judge and within a date range. These options can be combined on the - {% translate "basicsearchform.structured_search" %} page. -
-- The latest published judgments and decisions are listed on the Find case law page. - Alternatively, you can browse - by court and filter results. -
-Search the text of every judgment and decision
-- The search box on the Find case law page lets you search using any search term including - a neutral citation, name(s) and keyword(s). This will search the full text of every judgment or decision we - have. -
-- You do not need to do a Boolean search – spaces in between words will act as an 'and'. Results where the - words are closest together will appear as the most relevant at the top of the search results. -
-Search specific fields
-- Alternatively, you can search using one or more specific search terms on the More search - options page. You can use multiple search fields at the same time to narrow down your results. The - search boxes search particular fields. With the exception of keyword, these boxes do not search the full text of - judgments and decisions. -
-Neutral citation
-- The courts allocate a 'neutral citation' to judgments and decisions. This is a unique number and reference. The - neutral citation appears at the top of the judgment or decision, and is the official way to cite a judgment or - decision. -
-Examples of neutral citations include:
--
-
- [2021] EWCA Civ 1847 -
- [2009] EWHC 2500 (Mercantile) -
- [2021] EWCOP 18 -
- [2019] UKSC 38 -
They typically include:
--
-
- The year the judgment or decision was handed down. For example: [2009] -
- The standard court acronym. For example: EWCA is England and Wales Court of Appeal -
- The standard acronym for the division of court. For example: Civ is Civil Division -
- - A unique number allocated by the individual court within a given year. For example: '1847' will be the - unique number for the Court of Appeal Civil Division in 2021 +
- + How to contact us
If you are struggling to find a judgment or decision using a neutral citation, first check:
--
-
- You have written the neutral citation in full -
- There are no typos or mistakes -
- The spaces are in the appropriate places -
- - This is the neutral citation allocated by the court rather than the case number or a reference number issued - by a publisher - -
- You can also use neutral citations allocated by the British and Irish Legal Information Institute (BAILII) for - judgments and decisions that do not have neutral citations allocated by the courts. -
-- If you are confident that the neutral citation is correct but are struggling to find it, it may be that we don't - have that judgment within our collection. -
-- Find out more about our limited coverage of judgments and decisions on our - What to expect from this service page. -
-Party name
-- This is the name of someone involved in the case, such as the claimant or defendant. There are often multiple - party names listed at the top of the judgment or decision. -
-- You can use the 'party name' search field on the {% translate "basicsearchform.structured_search" %} page to only search against judgments or - decisions where the name is listed as a party. This will not search for the name within the text of all - judgments and decisions. -
-There may be multiple results if the name is listed as a party in multiple judgments or decisions.
-- You can search using multiple party names at once. This means you can use this search to search by case name. - The case name is made from some (or all) of the parties listed as the appellant and defendant. -
-For example: Cape Intermediate Holdings Ltd v Dring.
-- If you see a name that has been struck through on a judgment, this means that the person has withdrawn from the - case before it was decided. -
-Keyword or phrase
-You can search the full text of every judgment and decision using a specific word or short phrase.
-Spaces between words will act as an 'and'. Quotation marks will search using that exact phrase only.
-Judge's name
-The judge(s) who decided a case will appear at the top of the judgment or decision.
-- You can search by the name of the judge who has decided a case by using the 'Judge's name' box on the - {% translate "basicsearchform.structured_search" %} page. This means that it will only search for judges that have given - a judgment or decision on a case instead of searching every reference to the name of the judge within the full text of every judgment or - decision. -
-You can use a part of the name, the whole name, or the whole name and judicial titles.
-Court/Chamber
-The court or chamber where the case was decided will appear at the top of the judgment or decision.
-- You can browse by court or chamber division to see all the judgments and decisions we have received from that - court. -
-- Find out more about courts and tribunals. -
-Date
-The date the judgment or decision was handed down will appear at the top of the judgment or decision.
-You can search by date range to look for judgments and decisions within a particular time frame.
-Search results
-- The search results are ordered by relevance. Judgments and decisions that contain the search terms within their - 'metadata' will be listed above other judgments that only contain the search terms within the full text of the - judgment or decision. -
-- Search terms found within the text will be ordered by how many times that search term is used and the proximity - between each search term. -
-- For example: if you searched for ‘Jones theft’ then the judgments with ‘Jones’ listed as a party name or judge’s - name will appear at the top of the search results, followed by judgments that contain 'Jones' and 'theft' within - the text of the judgment. -
-You can filter results by date range, courts/chamber, party name and judge’s name.
-Understanding a judgment or decision
-- A judgment is the decision a court has made after hearing a case. Written judgments are also known as handed - down - judgments and can be very long. -
-The National Archives does not provide summaries, interpretation or advice on any judgments or decisions.
-- Every judgment or decision will start with a 'header' or title page which contains the important information - about the judgment or decision, such as: -
--
-
- Neutral citation -
- Case number -
- Court/chamber -
- Judge's name(s) -
- Party names -
- The way the text of each judgment or decision is written is up to the judge. Typically, judgments will - summarise - 'the facts' of the case, the law that applies to those facts, the arguments presented in court, the decision - the - court has given and the reasons for the decision. The decision made by the judge normally appears towards - the - end of the judgment or decision. -
-- You may find that some judgments and decisions have reporting restrictions. In these cases the relevant parts - of - the judgment will be obscured. -
-How to contact us
-- You can get in touch by emailing - {% translate "caselaw.email" %}. -
What is case law
++ Case law is the law which is created through court judgments and tribunal decisions. This is sometimes known as + common law. Judges will follow the 'precedent' or the principles used in previous judgments and decisions when + deciding on a case. Case law can be used to clarify legislation if it is unclear how it applies in a particular + context. +
++ Legislation is law enacted by Parliament or made by the government, and is sometimes known as statute law. + Visit the legislation.gov.uk website to find out more. +
+We do not provide legal advice
++ This service is designed to help you find court judgments or tribunal decisions. The National Archives does not + provide legal advice, interpretation or support. You can find guidance and support at the following + organisations: +
+-
+
- + Citizens Advice Bureau + +
- + The Law Centres Network + +
- + Support Through Court + +
- + Advocate + +
How to search
++ You can search the full text of every judgment and decision. You can also search and browse judgments by neutral + citation, court, party, judge and within a date range. These options can be combined on the + {% translate "basicsearchform.structured_search" %} page. +
++ The latest published judgments and decisions are listed on the Find case law page. + Alternatively, you can browse + by court and filter results. +
+Search the text of every judgment and decision
++ The search box on the Find case law page lets you search using any search term including + a neutral citation, name(s) and keyword(s). This will search the full text of every judgment or decision we + have. +
++ You do not need to do a Boolean search – spaces in between words will act as an 'and'. Results where the + words are closest together will appear as the most relevant at the top of the search results. +
+Search specific fields
++ Alternatively, you can search using one or more specific search terms on the More search + options page. You can use multiple search fields at the same time to narrow down your results. The + search boxes search particular fields. With the exception of keyword, these boxes do not search the full text of + judgments and decisions. +
+Neutral citation
++ The courts allocate a 'neutral citation' to judgments and decisions. This is a unique number and reference. The + neutral citation appears at the top of the judgment or decision, and is the official way to cite a judgment or + decision. +
+Examples of neutral citations include:
+-
+
- [2021] EWCA Civ 1847 +
- [2009] EWHC 2500 (Mercantile) +
- [2021] EWCOP 18 +
- [2019] UKSC 38 +
They typically include:
+-
+
- The year the judgment or decision was handed down. For example: [2009] +
- The standard court acronym. For example: EWCA is England and Wales Court of Appeal +
- The standard acronym for the division of court. For example: Civ is Civil Division +
- + A unique number allocated by the individual court within a given year. For example: '1847' will be the + unique number for the Court of Appeal Civil Division in 2021 + +
If you are struggling to find a judgment or decision using a neutral citation, first check:
+-
+
- You have written the neutral citation in full +
- There are no typos or mistakes +
- The spaces are in the appropriate places +
- + This is the neutral citation allocated by the court rather than the case number or a reference number issued + by a publisher + +
+ You can also use neutral citations allocated by the British and Irish Legal Information Institute (BAILII) for + judgments and decisions that do not have neutral citations allocated by the courts. +
++ If you are confident that the neutral citation is correct but are struggling to find it, it may be that we don't + have that judgment within our collection. +
++ Find out more about our limited coverage of judgments and decisions on our + What to expect from this service page. +
+Party name
++ This is the name of someone involved in the case, such as the claimant or defendant. There are often multiple + party names listed at the top of the judgment or decision. +
++ You can use the 'party name' search field on the {% translate "basicsearchform.structured_search" %} page to only search against judgments or + decisions where the name is listed as a party. This will not search for the name within the text of all + judgments and decisions. +
+There may be multiple results if the name is listed as a party in multiple judgments or decisions.
++ You can search using multiple party names at once. This means you can use this search to search by case name. + The case name is made from some (or all) of the parties listed as the appellant and defendant. +
+For example: Cape Intermediate Holdings Ltd v Dring.
++ If you see a name that has been struck through on a judgment, this means that the person has withdrawn from the + case before it was decided. +
+Keyword or phrase
+You can search the full text of every judgment and decision using a specific word or short phrase.
+Spaces between words will act as an 'and'. Quotation marks will search using that exact phrase only.
+Judge's name
+The judge(s) who decided a case will appear at the top of the judgment or decision.
++ You can search by the name of the judge who has decided a case by using the 'Judge's name' box on the + {% translate "basicsearchform.structured_search" %} page. This means that it will only search for judges that have given + a judgment or decision on a case instead of searching every reference to the name of the judge within the full text of every judgment or + decision. +
+You can use a part of the name, the whole name, or the whole name and judicial titles.
+Court/Chamber
+The court or chamber where the case was decided will appear at the top of the judgment or decision.
++ You can browse by court or chamber division to see all the judgments and decisions we have received from that + court. +
++ Find out more about courts and tribunals. +
+Date
+The date the judgment or decision was handed down will appear at the top of the judgment or decision.
+You can search by date range to look for judgments and decisions within a particular time frame.
+Search results
++ The search results are ordered by relevance. Judgments and decisions that contain the search terms within their + 'metadata' will be listed above other judgments that only contain the search terms within the full text of the + judgment or decision. +
++ Search terms found within the text will be ordered by how many times that search term is used and the proximity + between each search term. +
++ For example: if you searched for ‘Jones theft’ then the judgments with ‘Jones’ listed as a party name or judge’s + name will appear at the top of the search results, followed by judgments that contain 'Jones' and 'theft' within + the text of the judgment. +
+You can filter results by date range, courts/chamber, party name and judge’s name.
+Understanding a judgment or decision
++ A judgment is the decision a court has made after hearing a case. Written judgments are also known as handed + down + judgments and can be very long. +
+The National Archives does not provide summaries, interpretation or advice on any judgments or decisions.
++ Every judgment or decision will start with a 'header' or title page which contains the important information + about the judgment or decision, such as: +
+-
+
- Neutral citation +
- Case number +
- Court/chamber +
- Judge's name(s) +
- Party names +
+ The way the text of each judgment or decision is written is up to the judge. Typically, judgments will + summarise + 'the facts' of the case, the law that applies to those facts, the arguments presented in court, the decision + the + court has given and the reasons for the decision. The decision made by the judge normally appears towards + the + end of the judgment or decision. +
++ You may find that some judgments and decisions have reporting restrictions. In these cases the relevant parts + of + the judgment will be obscured. +
+How to contact us
++ You can get in touch by emailing + {% translate "caselaw.email" %}. +
+{% endblock static_content %} diff --git a/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/open_justice_licence.html b/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/open_justice_licence.html index 3b18eb457..8cd36f05f 100644 --- a/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/open_justice_licence.html +++ b/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/open_justice_licence.html @@ -1,178 +1,165 @@ -{% extends "base.html" %} +{% extends "layouts/static_content.html" %} {% load i18n %} -{% block robots %} -{% endblock robots %} -{% block title %} - {% translate "openjusticelicence.title" %} - {% translate "common.findcaselaw" %} -{% endblock title %} -{% block content %} - {% translate "openjusticelicence.title" as page_title %} -- {% include "includes/breadcrumbs.html" with current=page_title title=page_title link=request.path %} - {% include "includes/logo.html" %} - --Open Justice Licence
---Information on this page:
--
-
- - Purpose of this licence - -
- - Using Information under this licence - -
- - Exclusions - -
- - No warranty - -
- - Governing Law - -
- - Definitions - -
- - About the Open Justice Licence - -
Purpose of this licence
-- Open justice is a fundamental constitutional principle and necessary for the rule of law. The purpose of this - licence is to support open justice. -
-Using Information under this licence
-- You are able to use and re-use the Information that is available under this licence freely. There are some - conditions to protect the proper administration of justice. -
-- Use of copyright and database right material made available under this licence (the ‘Information’) indicates your - acceptance of the terms and conditions below. -
-- The Licensor grants you a worldwide, royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to use the Information subject to the - conditions below. -
-- This licence does not affect your freedom under fair dealing or fair use or any other copyright or database right - exceptions and limitations. -
-You are free to:
--
-
- copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information; -
-
- exploit the Information commercially, for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it
- in your own product or application.
+{% block static_content %}
+
{% translate "openjusticelicence.title" %}
++- {% include "includes/help_end_document_marker.html" %} -{% endblock content %} +Information on this page:
+-
+
- + Purpose of this licence -
You must (where you do any of the above):
-- Use the current version of the Information (as published by the Keeper of Public Records on The National Archives - website) and in particular, but not exhaustively: -
--
-
- comply with any judicial decision that restricts the use of personal data within the Information; -
- - remove from publication any documents you are using under this licence, that are subsequently no longer - published by the Keeper of Public Records on The National Archives website, or have been replaced by a revised - version from the Courts or Tribunals +
- + Using Information under this licence -
-
- acknowledge the source of the Information by including the following attribution statement and, where possible,
- provide a link to this licence;
-
-
-
- Contains information licensed under the Open Justice - Licence v1.0. -
- + Exclusions -
- - ensure that you do not use the Information in a way that suggests any official status or that the Licensor - endorses you or your use of the Information; +
- + No warranty -
- - ensure that you (i) do not mislead others or misrepresent the Information or its source; (ii) do not present the - Information in a way that does not have regard to the dignity of the Courts or Tribunals, or to their function - as working bodies; and (iii) do not use the Information in any way that jeopardises the proper administration of - justice; +
- + Governing Law -
- These are important conditions of this licence and if you fail to comply with them the rights granted to you - under this licence, or any similar licence granted by the Licensor, will end automatically. -
-Exclusions
-This licence does not cover:
--
-
- computational analysis of the Information (including indexing by search engines); -
- - information that has neither been published nor disclosed under information access legislation (including the - Freedom of Information Acts for the UK and Scotland) by or with the consent of the Licensor; +
- + Definitions -
- emblems and insignia of the courts and tribunals; -
- third party rights the Licensor is not authorised to license; and -
- information subject to other intellectual property rights, including patents, trademarks, and design rights. -
For the avoidance of doubt:
--
-
- this licence is not a data sharing agreement for personal data; and -
- this licence is not a processing agreement for personal data. -
- Data Controllers will need to satisfy themselves that they have a legal basis and valid purpose for processing - personal data. -
-No warranty
-- The Information is licensed ‘as is’ and the Licensor excludes all representations, warranties, obligations and - liabilities in relation to the Information to the maximum extent permitted by law. -
-- The Licensor is not liable for any errors or omissions in the Information and shall not be liable for any loss, - injury or damage of any kind caused by its use. -
-The Licensor does not guarantee the continued supply of the Information.
-Governing Law
-This licence is governed by the laws of England and Wales.
-Definitions
-In this licence, the terms below have the following meanings:
--
-
- - ‘Information’ means information protected by copyright or by database right offered for use under the terms of - this licence, namely court judgments and tribunal decisions published by the Keeper of Public Records on The - National Archives website. - -
- - ‘Licensor’ means (a) in relation to copyright, the Keeper of Public Records, and (b) in relation to database - right, the Keeper of Public Records. - -
- - ‘Use’ as a verb, means doing any act which is restricted by copyright or database right, whether in the - original - medium or in any other medium, and includes without limitation distributing, copying, adapting, modifying as may - be technically necessary to use it in a different mode or format. - -
- - ‘You' means the natural or legal person, or body of persons corporate or incorporate, acquiring rights under - this licence. +
- + About the Open Justice Licence
About the Open Justice Licence
-- This is version 1.0 of the Open Justice Licence. The Licensor may, from time to time, issue new versions of the - Open Justice Licence. -
-- The Information licensed under the Open Justice Licence includes court judgments and tribunal decisions in which - Crown copyright subsists. -
-- Further context, best practice and guidance relating to the re-use of public sector information can be found in - the UK Government Licensing Framework section - on The National Archives website. -
Purpose of this licence
++ Open justice is a fundamental constitutional principle and necessary for the rule of law. The purpose of this + licence is to support open justice. +
+Using Information under this licence
++ You are able to use and re-use the Information that is available under this licence freely. There are some + conditions to protect the proper administration of justice. +
++ Use of copyright and database right material made available under this licence (the ‘Information’) indicates your + acceptance of the terms and conditions below. +
++ The Licensor grants you a worldwide, royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to use the Information subject to the + conditions below. +
++ This licence does not affect your freedom under fair dealing or fair use or any other copyright or database right + exceptions and limitations. +
+You are free to:
+-
+
- copy, publish, distribute and transmit the Information; +
- + exploit the Information commercially, for example, by combining it with other Information, or by including it + in your own product or application. + +
You must (where you do any of the above):
++ Use the current version of the Information (as published by the Keeper of Public Records on The National Archives + website) and in particular, but not exhaustively: +
+-
+
- comply with any judicial decision that restricts the use of personal data within the Information; +
- + remove from publication any documents you are using under this licence, that are subsequently no longer + published by the Keeper of Public Records on The National Archives website, or have been replaced by a revised + version from the Courts or Tribunals + +
-
+ acknowledge the source of the Information by including the following attribution statement and, where possible,
+ provide a link to this licence;
+
-
+
- Contains information licensed under the Open Justice - Licence v1.0. +
+ - + ensure that you do not use the Information in a way that suggests any official status or that the Licensor + endorses you or your use of the Information; + +
- + ensure that you (i) do not mislead others or misrepresent the Information or its source; (ii) do not present the + Information in a way that does not have regard to the dignity of the Courts or Tribunals, or to their function + as working bodies; and (iii) do not use the Information in any way that jeopardises the proper administration of + justice; + +
+ These are important conditions of this licence and if you fail to comply with them the rights granted to you + under this licence, or any similar licence granted by the Licensor, will end automatically. +
+Exclusions
+This licence does not cover:
+-
+
- computational analysis of the Information (including indexing by search engines); +
- + information that has neither been published nor disclosed under information access legislation (including the + Freedom of Information Acts for the UK and Scotland) by or with the consent of the Licensor; + +
- emblems and insignia of the courts and tribunals; +
- third party rights the Licensor is not authorised to license; and +
- information subject to other intellectual property rights, including patents, trademarks, and design rights. +
For the avoidance of doubt:
+-
+
- this licence is not a data sharing agreement for personal data; and +
- this licence is not a processing agreement for personal data. +
+ Data Controllers will need to satisfy themselves that they have a legal basis and valid purpose for processing + personal data. +
+No warranty
++ The Information is licensed ‘as is’ and the Licensor excludes all representations, warranties, obligations and + liabilities in relation to the Information to the maximum extent permitted by law. +
++ The Licensor is not liable for any errors or omissions in the Information and shall not be liable for any loss, + injury or damage of any kind caused by its use. +
+The Licensor does not guarantee the continued supply of the Information.
+Governing Law
+This licence is governed by the laws of England and Wales.
+Definitions
+In this licence, the terms below have the following meanings:
+-
+
- + ‘Information’ means information protected by copyright or by database right offered for use under the terms of + this licence, namely court judgments and tribunal decisions published by the Keeper of Public Records on The + National Archives website. + +
- + ‘Licensor’ means (a) in relation to copyright, the Keeper of Public Records, and (b) in relation to database + right, the Keeper of Public Records. + +
- + ‘Use’ as a verb, means doing any act which is restricted by copyright or database right, whether in the + original + medium or in any other medium, and includes without limitation distributing, copying, adapting, modifying as may + be technically necessary to use it in a different mode or format. + +
- + ‘You' means the natural or legal person, or body of persons corporate or incorporate, acquiring rights under + this licence. + +
About the Open Justice Licence
++ This is version 1.0 of the Open Justice Licence. The Licensor may, from time to time, issue new versions of the + Open Justice Licence. +
++ The Information licensed under the Open Justice Licence includes court judgments and tribunal decisions in which + Crown copyright subsists. +
++ Further context, best practice and guidance relating to the re-use of public sector information can be found in + the UK Government Licensing Framework section + on The National Archives website. +
+{% endblock static_content %} diff --git a/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/structured_search.html b/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/structured_search.html index 52eee94dd..e4a849328 100644 --- a/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/structured_search.html +++ b/ds_judgements_public_ui/templates/pages/structured_search.html @@ -1,14 +1,9 @@ -{% extends "base.html" %} +{% extends "layouts/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} - {% translate "structured_search.title" %} - {% translate "commom.findcaselaw" %} + {% translate "structured_search.title" %} - {% translate "common.findcaselaw" %} {% endblock title %} {% block content %} - {% translate "structured_search.title" as page_title %} -- {% include "includes/breadcrumbs.html" with current=page_title title=page_title link=request.path %} - {% include "includes/logo.html" %} -