This Comment will first explore the gradual growth of American media into a leading position in foreign markets. English libel law and a current English action, Papandreou v. Time will then be discussed. Next, Canadian libel law and a recent Canadian action, Pindling v. National Broadcasting Company (NBC), will be examined. American libel law will be then described together with two recent suits filed in the United States, Sharon v. Time and Desai v. Hersh. An analysis of how, in each instance, the choice of forum was supported by the plaintiff\u27s goals in filing the suit will lead to the conclusion that both the Papandreou and Pindling suits may have been properly filed in foreign courts, and that it is too early to pinpoint a trend in f...
This article reports on a comparative content analysis of more than 1,400 Australian and US newspape...
A libelplaintiffsued an American defendant in aforeign nation where he took advantage ofplaintiff-fa...
In modern times, libel suits are becoming increasingly scarce, and media firms are improving their p...
This Comment will first explore the gradual growth of American media into a leading position in fore...
The ever-expanding transnational operations of the American media have resulted in a growing number ...
Forum shopping in trans-national libel cases- libel tourism - - has a chilling effect on journalism,...
In 1982, Canada enacted its Charter of Rights and Freedoms (Charter), which for the first time guara...
This Comment argues that, although the New York Supreme Court reached the correct opinion in Bachcha...
It has become a truism that media defendants in libel cases are being hit by increasing numbers of e...
This book investigates defamation law and litigation practice in Australia, England and the US throu...
Faced with costly expenses for libel lawsuits, the American press during the past decade started res...
This Article employs a comparative analysis of some important recent Commonwealth libel cases to ana...
The seeming unfairness of basing jurisdiction solely on such ordinarily inconsequential acts as mail...
This Note analyzes the growing trend of “Libel Tourism,” wherein a plaintiff files a defamation laws...
Chris Dent and Andrew T. Kenyon report on a comparative content analysis of more than 1400 Australia...
This article reports on a comparative content analysis of more than 1,400 Australian and US newspape...
A libelplaintiffsued an American defendant in aforeign nation where he took advantage ofplaintiff-fa...
In modern times, libel suits are becoming increasingly scarce, and media firms are improving their p...
This Comment will first explore the gradual growth of American media into a leading position in fore...
The ever-expanding transnational operations of the American media have resulted in a growing number ...
Forum shopping in trans-national libel cases- libel tourism - - has a chilling effect on journalism,...
In 1982, Canada enacted its Charter of Rights and Freedoms (Charter), which for the first time guara...
This Comment argues that, although the New York Supreme Court reached the correct opinion in Bachcha...
It has become a truism that media defendants in libel cases are being hit by increasing numbers of e...
This book investigates defamation law and litigation practice in Australia, England and the US throu...
Faced with costly expenses for libel lawsuits, the American press during the past decade started res...
This Article employs a comparative analysis of some important recent Commonwealth libel cases to ana...
The seeming unfairness of basing jurisdiction solely on such ordinarily inconsequential acts as mail...
This Note analyzes the growing trend of “Libel Tourism,” wherein a plaintiff files a defamation laws...
Chris Dent and Andrew T. Kenyon report on a comparative content analysis of more than 1400 Australia...
This article reports on a comparative content analysis of more than 1,400 Australian and US newspape...
A libelplaintiffsued an American defendant in aforeign nation where he took advantage ofplaintiff-fa...
In modern times, libel suits are becoming increasingly scarce, and media firms are improving their p...