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You have asked a question in a very complicated area of law. There is no easy answer and the answer would depend on the details. It is difficult and costly to sue someone in Another Country. Many lawyers wouldn't take the case unless the damages are quite large. The attorney would likely require an hourly rate. If you get a judgment in your country and the defendant lives in another country it would be hard to collect unless they have property in your country.
United KingdomIf you are in England you can sue someone in another country for defamation of character. If the action occurred in Siberia, then you can still sue the person in England. It does not matter if the person can not afford to get to England.
United States
You can always sue someone in another jurisdiction for defamation; whether you win or not is a different story. Also, thanks to The SPEECH Act passed in 2010, U.S. citizens are not required to pay damages in "foreign" defamation cases that would not have been successful in a U.S. court. If you're interested in defamation laws from around the world, there is a database online. Just search for "International Defamation Law Database." That way you can analyze the differing slander and libel standards in various countries around the world.
What else can I help you with?
Where can someone go if they need to cope with defamation of character?
One that needs to cope with or resolve a case of defamation of character needs to go to a lawyer. Some lawyers will give a free first time consultation to see if an individual has a case or not and advise them on the proper course of action.
Is defamation of character a felony?
Defamation is generally considered a civil offense, not a criminal one. However, in some cases, it can be classified as a criminal offense if it involves specific elements such as false statements made with malice or intent to harm someone's reputation. Each jurisdiction may have its own laws regarding defamation.
What are some examples of business defamation that have occurred in the past?
Some examples of business defamation include false accusations of financial fraud, spreading rumors about a company's products being unsafe, and making unfounded claims about a business owner's personal character. These actions can harm a company's reputation and lead to financial losses.
How do you prove criminal harassment and slander or defamation of character?
to pursue some one means you want to chase them, if you mean to "sue" someone you will have to go to court with an attorney to help you with your case.
Can it be defamation if the statement is true?
Yes, it can still be considered defamation even if the statement is true, if it harms someone's reputation or causes them harm in some way.
When a person makes a statement which defames another person publicly what is the offense called?
To defame someone, that is, to impair their reputation by making false statements about them, is not usually a criminal offence but rather a civil wrong or tort which forms the basis of a lawsuit. In some jurisdictions this is simply called defamation but in others there are differences in law and procedure depending on whether the defamatory statement was published as an oral statement or as a written one. Oral defamation is called slander whereas written defamation is called libel.
Does a rail pass include going from one country to another?
With some Eurail passes you can go from one country to another.
In order to reduce their labor cost what might a company do?
outsource some jobs to another country
Who is the best character of black beauty?
this is actualy a matter of opinion. some may think John was the best and some may think another character was the best.
What is it called when a character compares some thing to another thing?
It is called an analogy
What is criminal defamation?
Criminal defamation is a type of defamation that is considered a criminal offense rather than a civil matter. It involves making false statements about someone that damage their reputation, and these statements are made with the intent to harm or with reckless disregard for the truth. Here are some key points to understand criminal defamation: Intent and Malice: For a statement to be considered criminal defamation, it often needs to be made with intent to harm or with actual malice, meaning the person making the statement knew it was false or acted with reckless disregard for whether it was true or false. Jurisdiction: The specifics of what constitutes criminal defamation can vary widely between jurisdictions. Some countries have criminal defamation laws, while others do not or have largely decriminalized defamation, treating it as a civil issue instead. Penalties: Penalties for criminal defamation can include fines, imprisonment, or both, depending on the severity of the offense and the laws of the jurisdiction where the crime is prosecuted. Public vs. Private Individuals: The standards for criminal defamation can differ based on whether the defamed person is a public figure or a private individual. Public figures often need to prove a higher level of intent (actual malice) to establish defamation. Examples: Criminal defamation can encompass various forms of communication, including spoken words (slander), written statements (libel), and online communications. Critics of criminal defamation argue that it can be used to suppress free speech and stifle criticism, especially of public officials and government actions. Proponents claim it is necessary to protect individuals' reputations and prevent harmful falsehoods.
Korea is better than any country?
It can be debated, but no country is "better" than another. Some are just better in some areas than others.
