Category: Defamation Attorney

Google rarely removes news articles on request. Here is how publisher requests, Google’s Refresh Outdated Content and Results about you tools, legal removal requests and court orders actually work, and why the right to be forgotten and DMCA notices usually do not apply.

Defamation is almost always a civil matter, but some states still have criminal defamation laws. Learn which ones, the First Amendment limits, related crimes, and what to do if you are threatened with charges.

False statements online can damage your business or reputation. Learn the practical and legal routes for getting defamatory content removed, from platform reports and Google requests to court orders.

Defamation and false light invasion of privacy are related but distinct legal claims for harmful false statements. Here’s how they differ and what plaintiffs must prove to win.

Internet libel can spread rapidly and cause lasting damage to your reputation. Revision Legal’s internet defamation attorneys explain your legal options for removing and recovering from online libel.

Getting defamatory content removed from ComplaintsBoard and RipOffReport requires legal action or platform procedures. Here’s how to pursue removal of false online reviews.

The First Amendment does not protect false statements that damage a person’s reputation. Here’s how courts distinguish protected speech from actionable defamation online.

Anonymous online defamers can be identified through subpoenas to internet service providers. Here’s the legal process for unmasking anonymous commenters who post false statements.

Section 230 of the CDA shields online platforms from liability for user-generated defamatory content. Here’s how the law works and what it means for defamation victims.

The EU’s right to be forgotten allows individuals to request removal of certain search results. Here’s how the concept applied in the Ken Kratz case and beyond.