An adjective commonly used to describe libel is "defamatory." This term highlights the nature of libelous statements, which are false and damaging to an individual's reputation. Other adjectives that can be used include "slanderous" or "malicious," both emphasizing the harmful intent behind such statements.
They are known as Libel. also white people
Libel
libel
slander, defamation, libel; vilification, obloquy, mudslinging
No, it is a verb or a noun (to go around, to surround; a round shape). The adjective form is circular.
The word family for "libel" includes related terms such as "libelous" (adjective), which describes something pertaining to or containing libel, and "libelant" (noun), referring to a person who brings a libel case. Other forms include "libelousness" (noun), which denotes the quality of being libelous, and "libelously" (adverb), describing an action done in a libelous manner. These words all relate to the act of making false statements that can harm someone's reputation.
libel means when someone WRITES something derogatory about you you are able to sue that someone in court for "libel"
Libel
Slander and libel are derogatory or harmful remarks. Slander is spoken, and libel is written.
They are known as Libel. also white people
Slander and libel are derogatory or harmful remarks. Slander is spoken, and libel is written.
Libel
The duration of The Libel Tourist is 480.0 seconds.
The Libel Tourist was created on 2007-11-15.
No, a statement cannot be considered libel if it is true. Libel refers to false and damaging statements made about someone.
Written defamation is known as libel. It is the publication of a remark that injures the reputation or character of someone.
The newspaper was sued for libel after publishing false information about the politician.