Pretty much no, a minor cannot be sued.
Yes, you can still be sued for defamation even if what you said is true. Defamation laws protect against statements that harm someone's reputation, regardless of their truthfulness.
He sued the newspaper for defamation of character.
If multiple defendants are being sued for defamation there should be no need to distinguish who among them committed the defamation because if they are all being sued, they all allegedly performed a defamatory act.
Yes.
After they printed the story about me, I took the newspaper to Court and sued them for defamation of my character.
Yes, you can be sued for defamation if you call someone a name, especially if the name is false and damages their reputation. Defamation involves making false statements that harm someone's reputation, and calling someone a derogatory name could be considered defamatory if it meets the legal criteria for defamation.
Yes! If you did so!
Yes, a lawyer can be sued for defamation if they make false statements about someone that harm their reputation. Defamation is the act of making false statements that harm a person's reputation, and lawyers are not immune from being held accountable for such actions.
No.
The National Enquirer has been sued multiple times over the years for various reasons, including defamation and invasion of privacy. The exact number of lawsuits filed against the publication is not readily available.
In a civil court case, you can be sued for various reasons such as breach of contract, personal injury, property damage, defamation, or negligence.
If the defamation (false statements or lies) is spoken then it is considered slander. If the defamation is written, then it is called libel.