Libel can significantly impact the media by imposing legal and financial risks on publishers and journalists, potentially leading to costly lawsuits and settlements. It can also result in a loss of credibility and trust among the audience if false information is disseminated. Media organizations may become more cautious in their reporting, leading to self-censorship or a reluctance to cover controversial topics. Ultimately, concerns over libel can stifle free expression and the media's role as a watchdog.
libel
suck a dick, you pricks
Richard E Labunski has written: 'Libel and the First Amendment' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Libel and slander, Mass media, Freedom of the press
Electronic libel refers to the act of publishing false and damaging statements about an individual or entity through electronic means, such as social media, websites, or emails. It is a form of defamation that can harm a person's reputation online. The legal standards for electronic libel are similar to traditional libel, requiring proof of falsehood, harm, and in some cases, actual malice. Given the rapid spread of information online, addressing electronic libel can be particularly challenging.
If the defamatory words are in print or the media, it is libel. Oral defamatory statements are categorized as slander.
libel means when someone WRITES something derogatory about you you are able to sue that someone in court for "libel"
how does the seperate media' (t.v, paper, internet) affect football ??
how does the seperate media' (t.v, paper, internet) affect football ??
Libel
Yi-Ling. Teo has written: 'Media law in Singapore' -- subject(s): Copyright, Law and legislation, Libel and slander, Mass media, Press law
Slander and libel are derogatory or harmful remarks. Slander is spoken, and libel is written.
They are known as Libel. also white people