OFCOM
• OFCOM are a regulatory company that focus
  on a wide array wireless and fixed line devises
  such as televisions, radios and mobiles.
• In the UK companies have to have their
  licenses approved by OFCOM to broadcast.
• OFCOM take part in the investigation of
  complaints of any complaints received by the
  public
OFCOM 2
• They may have cases referred to them by the
  ASA if it is regarding the scheduling of an
  advertisement.
BCAP
• List of rules that advertisers must adhere to.
  Covering taste, decency, misleading ads, harm
  and offence, privacy.
• Have 32 categories of rules that they use to
  regulate British advertisement broadcasting
• The categories are split up amongst General
  sections, specific category sections and
  scheduling rules
BCAP 2
• This Code applies to all advertisements
  (including teleshopping, content on self-
  promotional television channels, television
  text and interactive television advertisements)
  and programme sponsorship credits on radio
  and television services licensed by Ofcom
Clear Cast
• They do this by ensuring advertising is cleared
  before it is transmitted. Ads transmitted on UK
  terrestrial and satellite channels can be
  submitted to Clearcast for approval.
• Clearcast is owned and funded by six commercial
  broadcasters, ITV, Channel Four, Channel Five,
  Daybreak, Sky, and Turner all of whom are
  represented on Clearcast’s board. Other
  broadcasters using Clearcast for clearance pay
  individually for Clearcast’s services.
Clear Cast 2
• Pre-production scripts and finished ads are
  considered against The UK Code of Broadcast
  Advertising BCAP Code).
ASA
• The ASA’s aim is to ensure that ads are legal,
  decent, honest and truthful by enforcing the
  Advertising Codes.
• Last year they received 25,214 complaints
  about 13,074 ads.
• They thoroughly assessed every one of those
  concerns and investigated the ads that
  seemed to breach the rules.
ASA 2
• The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) are
  the organisation recognised by the
  government and Ofcom to deal with
  complaints about advertising.

Powerpoint

  • 1.
    OFCOM • OFCOM area regulatory company that focus on a wide array wireless and fixed line devises such as televisions, radios and mobiles. • In the UK companies have to have their licenses approved by OFCOM to broadcast. • OFCOM take part in the investigation of complaints of any complaints received by the public
  • 2.
    OFCOM 2 • Theymay have cases referred to them by the ASA if it is regarding the scheduling of an advertisement.
  • 3.
    BCAP • List ofrules that advertisers must adhere to. Covering taste, decency, misleading ads, harm and offence, privacy. • Have 32 categories of rules that they use to regulate British advertisement broadcasting • The categories are split up amongst General sections, specific category sections and scheduling rules
  • 4.
    BCAP 2 • ThisCode applies to all advertisements (including teleshopping, content on self- promotional television channels, television text and interactive television advertisements) and programme sponsorship credits on radio and television services licensed by Ofcom
  • 5.
    Clear Cast • Theydo this by ensuring advertising is cleared before it is transmitted. Ads transmitted on UK terrestrial and satellite channels can be submitted to Clearcast for approval. • Clearcast is owned and funded by six commercial broadcasters, ITV, Channel Four, Channel Five, Daybreak, Sky, and Turner all of whom are represented on Clearcast’s board. Other broadcasters using Clearcast for clearance pay individually for Clearcast’s services.
  • 6.
    Clear Cast 2 •Pre-production scripts and finished ads are considered against The UK Code of Broadcast Advertising BCAP Code).
  • 7.
    ASA • The ASA’saim is to ensure that ads are legal, decent, honest and truthful by enforcing the Advertising Codes. • Last year they received 25,214 complaints about 13,074 ads. • They thoroughly assessed every one of those concerns and investigated the ads that seemed to breach the rules.
  • 8.
    ASA 2 • TheAdvertising Standards Agency (ASA) are the organisation recognised by the government and Ofcom to deal with complaints about advertising.