Creating obstructions in public areas can result in trips and falls, poor communications with airport security can result in airport operations being disrupted, and ground operations can result in collision, being struck by or entanglement in machinery.
Anyone can watch proceedings from within the Crown Court, but under section 41 of the Criminal Justice Act 1925 and the Contempt of Court Act 1981, filming and recording in the Crown Court is only allowed under certain circumstances.
Covert filming can put the safety of those involved at risk, including verbal abuse, physical violence, capture, or even imprisonment.
A checklist covering safety considerations for filming in a domestic premises.
heavy equipment on floors not designed to bear that load, asbestos, cabling, fire and allergic reactions to or bites from pets are all potential hazards.
Machinery, nose, hazardous substances and moving vehicles are among the potential hazards when filming in factories.
Machinery, nose, hazardous substances and moving vehicles are among the potential hazards when filming in factories.
The most common hazards are being struck by a moving vehicle, falls from a height, being trapped by something collapsing or overturning, contact with machinery or injury by an animal.
There are also health hazards arising from crop dust and chemicals and risks to the pregnant from animals that have recently given birth.
Agriculture, horticulture and forestry are some of the most dangerous industries with many fatal and reportable (i.e. the most serious) injuries each year.
Electrical equipment including radios and mobile telephones creates an ignition risk, vehicle movements also risk causing injury.
A Planning check list for Productions to utilise when filming in locations with asbestos.
Traffic accidents, falls and ejections, driver distraction, weather, road conditions and equipment stability all present challenges to safely shooting from or with vehicles.
