Should courts find that a defamatory communication made between employees of the same corporation does not satisfy the publication requirement of the tort of defamation? The author examines case law on both sides of the publication issue and argues that neither the cases which established the no publication rule nor the theoretical underpinnings of the tort of defamation can support the requirement of publication in cases of intra-corporate communications. The author concludes that the traditional theory, finding a sufficient publication as soon as a third person has understood the communication as defamatory, reconciles the defamed individual\u27s right to sound reputation with society\u27s interest in the free flow of information
Given the broad meaning of publication in defamation law, internet intermediaries such as internet s...
This article, firstly, contextualises corporate reputation as a valuable commercial asset; secondly,...
A restaurant review may contain statements that the restaurant owners would consider defamatory. Whi...
This Article reviews the rules and reasoning various jurisdictions have maintained in defamation act...
This vast use of the Internet changes the scope of harm associated with defamation. Communications o...
Fear of liability has caused many employers to refrain from giving references or reasons for termina...
Corporations have increasingly used defamation suits as an offensive weapon. Many of these suits may...
Since the sixteenth century courts of law have held that an individual may bring an action for damag...
The purpose of the law of defamation is the protection of reputation. While exhaustive accounts have...
In this article, Professor Ruben Garcia argues that the Restatement of Employment Law ( REL ) misses...
Under the categorical heading of defamation suits arising out of the employment termination context,...
Defamation, or defamation of character, is heard often in the media when one person has supposedly m...
The computer bulletin board presents a difficult legal problem when defamation is at issue. Because ...
This paper presents the results of a systematic analysis of all judgments handed down by the High Co...
This paper presents the key findings of a major empirical investigation into defamation law and soci...
Given the broad meaning of publication in defamation law, internet intermediaries such as internet s...
This article, firstly, contextualises corporate reputation as a valuable commercial asset; secondly,...
A restaurant review may contain statements that the restaurant owners would consider defamatory. Whi...
This Article reviews the rules and reasoning various jurisdictions have maintained in defamation act...
This vast use of the Internet changes the scope of harm associated with defamation. Communications o...
Fear of liability has caused many employers to refrain from giving references or reasons for termina...
Corporations have increasingly used defamation suits as an offensive weapon. Many of these suits may...
Since the sixteenth century courts of law have held that an individual may bring an action for damag...
The purpose of the law of defamation is the protection of reputation. While exhaustive accounts have...
In this article, Professor Ruben Garcia argues that the Restatement of Employment Law ( REL ) misses...
Under the categorical heading of defamation suits arising out of the employment termination context,...
Defamation, or defamation of character, is heard often in the media when one person has supposedly m...
The computer bulletin board presents a difficult legal problem when defamation is at issue. Because ...
This paper presents the results of a systematic analysis of all judgments handed down by the High Co...
This paper presents the key findings of a major empirical investigation into defamation law and soci...
Given the broad meaning of publication in defamation law, internet intermediaries such as internet s...
This article, firstly, contextualises corporate reputation as a valuable commercial asset; secondly,...
A restaurant review may contain statements that the restaurant owners would consider defamatory. Whi...