This is a very tricky question and can be one of the most diffucult cases to prove. Lets first discern Slander vs Deformation of Character (two common words we hear that can cause confusion).
Deformation of Character is when someone inflicts harm to a person or organization. If it is in written form it is known a "Libel", if it is oral it is "slander".
If you want a strong case against someone you know to be making untrue statements against you, it has to be causing you hardship in some way. You also need to prove this hardship as well as the accusations being made.
If someone is going around publishing in a local paper or online forum that your business is ripping off its customers by adding tip greater than what the customer authorized on the receipt, and this is causing your clientele to drop, and the statement is false, then yes you have a strong case. Proving this isn't difficult because you have physical evidence of claims, you can prove the claims are false, and you can prove a decline in your bottom line since the publication.
If a potential employer calls a reference or past employer and either one makes a false statements about you, and your application for the job is declined you have a hazy case because you must prove A) What the reference said, B) that the employers decision was based off of the comments made, C) a false statement was made. Since it was slander, but you don't have proof and it probably didn't cause you enough hardship to justify paying a fancy lawyer.
Suing for slander is possible in small claims court, but a very hard feat. To prove slander, you must prove: A) the person knew what he/she was saying was false B) the person said it with malicious intent C) the slander had an economic or social impact on you Pretty tough stuff to prove, ESPECIALLY B.
In the US anybody can sue anyone for anything. What must be kept in mind is what it will cost you in attorney's fees, and what is the likliehood of the suit being successful. That being said -- Yes. you could file a civil suit for harassment, slander and/or libel, whichever is appropriate.
Yes, if the complainent can prove he or she was financially or emotionally harmed by the action.
Perhaps, it depends upon the exact nature of the "complaints" and what if any damage such allegations caused.
Afraid not, the only thing you can do is be mad to that person
Just like any other lawsuit, you go to the courthouse and file a suit.
yes
Make a copmplaint against the detective with his department, or bring suit against him for false statements. CAUTION: Think this over carefully! Be prepared to present proof of your allegation against the detective, and if unable to prove your case, be prepared to be sued in return.
An Allegation
An alleger is a person who alleges, especially formally.
Example sentence for the noun 'allegation': The allegation was made strategically, right before the election.
The word 'allegation' is a noun, a word for a statement that someone has done something wrong or illegal that is offered without proof.Example: The allegation was made strategically, right before the election.
This will depend on many things including but not limited too:What the false report wasWho made the false reportWhy you made the false reportHow angry it makes the Judge that sets the BondThe record of the person making the false reportThe age of the person making the false reportWhere the false report is made.
I have to respond to false allegations made in the workplace to my employer. Should I bring in my own counsel
An allegation (also called adduction) is a legal term where the claim of a fact is made by a party who claim to have proof. Until proof is provided in a court of law the claim will remain an allegation.
The connotation of "allegation" is typically negative, suggesting that the claim made is not yet proven or verified. It often implies suspicion or doubt regarding the truthfulness or validity of the statement.
false
Nicki Minaj has made no statement in regards to this allegation.
False keratin forms hair and nails Chitin is the material of an ant's exoskeleton