libel and slander can lead to compensation depending on the reputaion of the person
If the information you share is true, it generally cannot be considered libel. Libel involves making false and damaging statements about someone that harm their reputation. However, it is always advisable to seek legal advice in such cases, as laws regarding defamation can vary.
Charges can be pressed against people who commit the act of lying under oath. This is known as Perjury and carries harsh penalties such as incarceration. If someone says something about someone that they know is not true and it imputes their character, it is illegal. If the lies are written, it is called libel, and if they are spoken, it's slander.
Lying negatively about another person is slander if said to another person; libel if written in a published medium or perjury is spoken under oath in a legal statement or court of law.
my estranged wife under Oath made a written allegation on an affidavit which subjected another person and me to having had a sexual relationship when she was a minor. This was both untrue and malicious. The other person has written a document supporting this fact. I wish to now to sue for libel and defamation.
If the news agency writes in a newspaper that "person X caused the death of person Y under circumstance A", stated as fact, then this can be claimed as libel. If it is spoken on television instead of written in a newspaper then it is not libel, but rather slander. If it is instead rendered as "authorities allege that person X caused the death of person Y under circumstance A", then it is neither. This is a statement of opinion. News agencies have people on staff whose sole job is to edit news releases so that they cannot reasonably be interpreted as defamation. They are called, interestingly enough, libel editors.
Under Philippine law the definition of slander if oral defamation or perform an act which shall cast dishonor, discredit or contempt upon another person. Imprisonment and fines ranging from 200 to 1,000 pesos can be levied in the Philippines for slander.
No, it falls under freedom of speech. Slander is more towards businesses. For example you tell your Twitter followers that Jim's car shop is a horrible place so he loses customers. That would be slander.
Yes. You can sue someone who has falsely accused you of theft. Whether or not you should sue someone who has falsely accused you of theft depends on a number of circumstances. It depends on how the accusations started, the conditions under which they occurred, how far the accusations got, and what the law says. In Florida, if a merchant catches you shoplifting and you dispose of the property before the cops come, you can not sue under the law. If you bring a lawsuit, you lose your $250 for bringing the case to court. You paid $250 to hear the judge say, "Case dismissed."
Those penalties which are called for under the CIVIL law statutes.
severe
NOAdded: The answer to this question will depend on how up-to-date the laws are in your particular jurisdiction (or nation). If you are posting the information with malicious intent, and/or to expose the person to harm or ridicule, you may be subject to proscution under libel, slander, or invasion of privacy laws.
what is common assault under west Australian law ? what is common assault under west Australian law ?