4th Circuit Mulls Livestreaming Travel Ban Hearing
The decision to have a live broadcast would mark the first time the appeals court has done so. Audio recordings of hearings are generally available the following day.
April 14, 2017 at 06:00 PM
10 minute read
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit will soon decide whether to livestream oral arguments for the first time next month.
The court will hear oral arguments May 8 in a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's second travel ban executive order. Mark Zanchelli, chief deputy clerk at the Fourth Circuit, said that court has not decided whether to livestream the May arguments, but should have a decision sometime next week.
“We have not livestreamed before, but that's not to say that won't happen in this case,” Zanchelli said.
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