4 thoughts on “Guide for Bloggers and Non-Profit Organizations About Writing With Libel in Mind”
Useful material, thanks.
It’s interesting that defammation is irrespective of truth, depending on the potential negative impact on the person. Of course, the truth aspect is the actionable one – so you can have “defammation” which is legally acceptable, LOL.
The trick is to be truthful and non-opinionated, and to have everything sourced.
It’s interesting that defammation is irrespective of truth, depending on the potential negative impact on the person. Of course, the truth aspect is the actionable one – so you can have “defammation” which is legally acceptable, LOL.
The trick is to be truthful and non-opinionated, and to have everything sourced.
Useful material, thanks.
It’s interesting that defammation is irrespective of truth, depending on the potential negative impact on the person. Of course, the truth aspect is the actionable one – so you can have “defammation” which is legally acceptable, LOL.
The trick is to be truthful and non-opinionated, and to have everything sourced.
I try to be truthful and… opinionated.
Useful material, thanks.
It’s interesting that defammation is irrespective of truth, depending on the potential negative impact on the person. Of course, the truth aspect is the actionable one – so you can have “defammation” which is legally acceptable, LOL.
The trick is to be truthful and non-opinionated, and to have everything sourced.
I try to be truthful and… opinionated.