Slander specifically refers to making false spoken statements that damage a person's reputation, and it typically applies to living individuals. Since slander cannot be directed at someone who has passed away, any defamatory statements about a deceased person are generally considered to be "libel," which pertains to written statements. However, legal claims regarding defamation of the deceased can vary by jurisdiction, and some places allow relatives to sue for damages if the statements harm the deceased's legacy.
No. It is generally impossible to commit libel or slander against a dead person, since it is assumed that a dead person has no cognizable interest in protecting their repuation.
Slander
Slander is spoken untruth about someone; libel is untruth in print.
libel and slander can lead to compensation depending on the reputaion of the person
Slander
Slander is known as Deformation of Character. It is when one person or party makes someone look bad to another.
Slander is known as Deformation of Character. It is when one person or party makes someone look bad to another.
Your only legal action would be to take them to court in a civil suit for slander and defamation.
Answer It's not slander if it's true.
Yes, it is illegal to slander someone. Slander is a form of defamation that involves making false spoken statements that harm a person's reputation. It can result in a civil lawsuit for damages.
One person verbally misrepresents another person on purpose.
Slander can inhibit change depending on the person. A slanderous person can make someone else feel as though they will never be able to change and thus, prohibit the person from feeling good enough to change.