Yes, you can potentially press charges for slander if someone makes false statements that harm your reputation, including false accusations to Child Protective Services (CPS). However, proving slander can be challenging, as you must demonstrate that the statements were false, damaging, and made with malicious intent. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to assess the specifics of your situation and determine the best course of action. Additionally, documenting all interactions and accusations may support your case.
No, calling someone a liar is not considered slander. Slander involves making false and damaging statements about someone that harm their reputation. Accusing someone of lying may be hurtful, but it does not necessarily meet the legal definition of slander.
slander
If you make false accusations, they can sue you for slander.
Yes, you can sue someone for spoiling your reputation. This is called slander. A person can file slander charges on their own or hire an attorney.
To exonerate - to clear someone of charges, accusations (in law and morally).
If it was to your face, No. If it was a flat out lie that was told to another party with the intention of harming your reputation, then yes. That is slander. Slander is complex and I recomend you look up the legal definitation for it as well as defamation.
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.
Calumny is a deliberately false statement intended to damage the image of someone. A common synonym of calumny is slander.
As far as I know calling someone the N word is neither illegal or slander. It's an insult intended to denigrate the person. It depends on the laws of the country that you are in at the time. In the UK for example calling someone a name using the "N" word constitutes racial abuse and can be treated under the law as such
If you are asking if you can sue them for slander, or libel, in civil court, it IS possible but contact an attorney to assess your possibility of being able to successfully move ahead with it.
No, in general you cannot. However, if someone is spreading lies about you, either in print or verbally, you may have a valid claim of libel or slander. Consult an attorney
Litany charges are a list of allegations or complaints brought against someone in a legal or formal setting. They are often used in court proceedings to formally present the specific accusations or charges against a defendant.