Sorry, but thanks to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) you basically cannot remove libel content unless you happen to be wealthy and can pay lawyers many thousands of dollars. Many companies including Google hide behind DMCA so they're not paying people just to police and delete content even obvious defamation.
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Yeah, maybe so, but one would think that a responsible organization would act quickly to remove libel, if the complainer makes a good case, and does not come across as just a malcontent. That would be cheaper than the possibility of a law suit. I certainly would not threaten lawsuit on first contact, but one possible (and not too expensive) second option would be to have an attorney draft a letter asking that the libel be removed. Such a letter would not cost "thousands" - it might cost around a hundred depending on your lawyer - and most companies will respond to the implied threat.
They are known as Libel. also white people
The word "libel" is a noun. It refers to a published false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation.
Defamation is the act of making false statements to harm someone's reputation. It can be in the form of libel (written) or slander (spoken). Legal action can be taken if the false statements are damaging to the person's reputation.
Slander is saying something about another person that is untrue which may hurt their reputation.
I believe you are referring to Libel which can be defined as such: A published false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation; a written defamation. Verb: Defame (someone) by publishing a libel
That is called defamation or slander. It involves making false statements about someone with the intention of damaging their reputation.
The word you are looking for is "slander." Slander refers to making false and damaging statements about someone with the intention to harm their reputation.
False harmful written statements are called libel. Libel refers to the act of making false and damaging statements about someone in written form, with the intention of causing harm to their reputation.
Defamation is speech that wrongfully damages a person's reputation. It includes both slander, which is spoken defamation, and libel, which is written defamation. To prove defamation, the statement must be false, harmful to the person's reputation, and communicated to a third party.
Near libel refers to a statement that is very close to being considered libelous, which means it is false and damaging to someone's reputation. While it may not meet all the legal criteria to be classified as libel, it still poses a risk of harm to the individual or entity mentioned.
A false and damaging to someone’s reputation.
Libel