1. News media and judges should work together with confidence in and respect for each other;

2. News media are welcome to attend Juvenile Court sessions but should not disclose names or identifying data of participants unless authorized by the court;

3. Names may be used if alleged juvenile offenders are remanded for criminal prosecution in an adult criminal court;

4. Responsibility for developing public interest and understanding of the child, the community, and the Court must be shared by the Judge and the news media;

5. Official records may be inspected only with the assigned Judge's consent unless prohibited by statute;

6. Confidential reports are not open to inspection except at the express order of the assigned Judge;

7. The assigned Judge, in the exercise of discretion, may release the name or other identifying information of a juvenile offender;

8. Statutory and ethical rules concerning the release of information in juvenile proceedings should be followed [10 O.S. §§ 7005-1.1 et seq.];

9. If an alleged act of delinquency is publicized, the news media may be informed of the final disposition of the case;

10. News media should bear in mind that a juvenile matter may ultimately be handled as a criminal case;

11. News media should recognize its responsibility to report events in a general manner without disclosing names or addresses where some matters are of sufficient public interest and could serve as a deterrent to others. [Okla. Publ. Co. v. District Court, 555 P.2d 1286 (Okla. 1976).]