- Opinion
Online criticism; alleged Hezbollah ties; "six [legal] actions on two continents"; and a judge's suggestion of sanctions for an unwarranted emergency injunction request.
Online criticism; alleged Hezbollah ties; "six [legal] actions on two continents"; and a judge's suggestion of sanctions for an unwarranted emergency injunction request.
A Nevada court ordered search engines to deindex certain allegedly libelous material, sealed the case and ordered the search engines not to reveal the contents of the order.
Solvera Group, lawyers Mark W. Lapham and Owen T. Mascott, and others are accused of "fil[ing] sham lawsuits ... against a defendant who ... was not the party that published the allegedly defamatory statements."
Jordan Wirsz sued alleged pseudonymous defamer "Richard" -- but the final default judgment also called for deindexing of Arizona government documents imposing sanctions on Wirsz.
The "right to be forgotten" comes to Houston -- but gets slapped down after a local TV station challenges it.
Michael Arnstein "used counterfeit court orders to get websites containing unfavorable postings about his company de-indexed from Google search results."
Someone asked Google to hide articles in the New York Times, Time, Breitbart, Huffington Post, and more about Cary Lee Peterson, who founded an ostensibly pro-Sanders super PAC that got almost $50,000 from Daniel Craig and who is now under indictment for securities fraud.
The attorney general's office says the company "perpetuated a scheme in the guise of ‘reputation management’ through filing lawsuits that they knew to contain false information."
"The Court orders the case sealed, and that the following related defamatory URL webpages be removed from the internet" -- or does it?
"Someone appears to be trying to scrub warnings about the church's controversial Narconon program from the internet."
Mostly law professors, blogging about whatever we want since 2002.