What Happens If Someone Publishes Something True but Deeply Personal About Me? Can I Sue Them for Defamation?
Transcript:
You can't sue them for defamation because if a statement is true, it's not defamatory. You could possibly sue them for invasion of privacy or for violating a law that prevents them from publishing that type of information. Those laws vary from state to state so your best bet is to consult an attorney who handles defamation and invasion of privacy type claims.
Client Reviews
★★★★★
We had the misfortune of being sued for fraud on the sale of a business. David Pollack navigated our defense expertly, professionally and with just the right amount of passion. Our case went all the way to trial and we truly believe we would not have won our case if not for David's tireless defense strategies and flawless execution. Sophie L.
★★★★★
I was up against a huge corporation and David Pollack and his team fought for me every step of the way to a very successful resolution. David was honest and straightforward in every way and I am forever grateful to the entire firm for their professionalism, tireless work and the compassion they showed me during a very stressful and difficult journey. I have no reservations in recommending David Pollack and his amazing team! JJ KB
★★★★★
Mr. Pollack's approach to handling the legal issues in my case, his preparedness for every hearing and deposition, coupled with the professionalism of his office staff render him a top notch lawyer in my experience. I have and will continue to recommend him. Suzanne F.
★★★★★
Mr. Pollack and his staff helped me through every phase of the process. My emails and phone calls were always returned in a timely fashion. I could not have been more satisfied with the result. David N.
★★★★★
Very professional lawyers, specialized and with extensive knowledge in the areas they practice; excellent strategists in the area of litigation and highly responsible and considerate towards clients. Elias B.