Tort Law - Defamation

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  • Опубликовано: 19 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 50

  • @identitysecret1839
    @identitysecret1839 3 года назад +10

    I thank God every day for bringing me to your channel thanks

  • @nonameneededd
    @nonameneededd Год назад +5

    The guilty mind indeed runs rampant no?
    I will check fine print.
    I really dislike cowardly behaviour

  • @dantuck41
    @dantuck41 8 лет назад +7

    Brilliant video! Definitely a big help for my upcoming exams. Easier to learn with someone talking than just reading off paper. Both together work well, thank you!

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  8 лет назад +2

      +dantuck41 I'm glad these videos were helpful. All the best for your exams!

    • @dantuck41
      @dantuck41 8 лет назад +2

      Thank you! Will let you know if this comes up but my Lecturer has definitely been hinting towards it.
      I shouldn't talk about my lecturer, could be defamation ;)

  • @luwamalem9537
    @luwamalem9537 3 года назад +6

    I have a Tort exam on the 13th & I'm not as prepared as I should be! Thankful for your videos as they really get to the point and you explain things really clearly! Fingers cross the exam goes well! :/

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  3 года назад +3

      Hi Luwam. I’m glad these lessons have been helpful. All the best for your upcoming exam!

    • @golferguy916
      @golferguy916 Год назад

      How’d you do? I have one Monday.

  • @thegoatman7967
    @thegoatman7967 6 лет назад +7

    In Uganda at law development center...I find the video relevant and good in all cases.
    I really appreciate

  • @angilasapkota5695
    @angilasapkota5695 5 лет назад +5

    Very well explained. Thank you. The videos are very helpful.

  • @ProNoob
    @ProNoob 6 месяцев назад

    Great video so far, just noticed a mistake with the Huth v Huth case- courts in fact held a defamatory statement couldn't be found

  • @christinablake1829
    @christinablake1829 6 лет назад +3

    Thanks ! Awesome video

  • @stellaercolani3810
    @stellaercolani3810 6 лет назад +2

    Defamation does not stand when the perpetrator has a history of said crimes and past felony points to criminal behaviour.

  • @PAULwildturkeyUDOUJ
    @PAULwildturkeyUDOUJ 9 лет назад +2

    England version - I didn't catch that until it got deep in the case. But good job.

  • @californiapham2278
    @californiapham2278 6 лет назад +4

    It's very good!Thank you!!

  • @britishboxer6875
    @britishboxer6875 6 лет назад +6

    what if defamation was part of a scandal, tampering with a witness, defrauding someone...delaying tactics.

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  6 лет назад +4

      It would depend on a number of surrounding circumstances. For instance, Defamation would then become a part of compounded set of claims.

  • @KL-zg7lu
    @KL-zg7lu 3 месяца назад

    Telling everyone that a woman had kids with someone other than who she was married to, to slander.
    If you've done a background check and found criminal records, found evidence of venereal disease, and has witnessed them being unable to perform their job, you can't sue for slander.
    A con artist doesn't care about their reputation. These have become pathetic.
    If everyone you worked with states 'unable to perform job', that is a fact
    If there is a health concern and you have to disclose an STD and someone, that is a matter of public health.
    The first statement is something with no basis in fact, that was ONLY posted to cause harm.

  • @Abukhaled640
    @Abukhaled640 4 года назад +1

    what would be the reference if i were about to write this information in my research paper

  • @monicagandy6723
    @monicagandy6723 3 года назад +1

    JUSTICE ⚖ FOR MONICA GANDY IN JESUS NAME 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

  • @robbieitalia1473
    @robbieitalia1473 9 лет назад +1

    thanx well explained rob.

  • @asifvomit
    @asifvomit 8 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much!

  • @bongiwemichelledlamini8868
    @bongiwemichelledlamini8868 6 лет назад +2

    well explained. Sir, can you please help me understand delict.

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  6 лет назад

      Hi Bongiwe. Thanks for getting in touch. Could you drop an email to discuss setting up a Masterclass for Delict: shaveen@outlook.com

  • @Jamal-Ahmed786
    @Jamal-Ahmed786 8 месяцев назад +1

    Is your session based on uk tort law

  • @KushWick
    @KushWick 9 лет назад +1

    if you have a recording of a conversation can that be used to prove slander

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  9 лет назад

      +cory Harrison Unless it's a recording in a public place where the subject knew he was being recorded, it may not be admissible in Court. Take for example certain call centres, which expressly stipulates that the conversation is being recorded.

    • @KushWick
      @KushWick 9 лет назад

      No it was an office. I didn't think so. But thanks again and keep up the good work

    • @thecurtray
      @thecurtray 8 лет назад

      +cory Harrison depends on state.son was recorded in his own home without knowledge and was being bullied by stupid uncle,the judge listened to it and I surprised even though the one who snuck recording hurt theirself.good luck.you know more than a dumb lawyer.you was there,they were not.

  • @salimsg
    @salimsg 7 лет назад +5

    Just a small correction to your excellent video. "Libel" is pronounced as Lie-ble as in telling a lie and bible. It is definitely not pronounced as Lee-Bell

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  7 лет назад

      +salimsg Hi. Many thanks for the correction. That's an interesting reference to how it is pronounced 😊

  • @sovietninja6865
    @sovietninja6865 7 лет назад +3

    Defeats the purpose of the first amendment.

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  7 лет назад +3

      +Soviet Ninja Interesting point. However, even in the US I believe the first amendment is subject to a few qualifications. In the UK, in the absence of a written constitution, it's up to Common Law and now statute to a certain degree to uphold freedom of speech :)

  • @anjalisukhwal4372
    @anjalisukhwal4372 7 лет назад

    plz hindi explan humkk english samj ni aati to plz hindi traslet video

  • @saba775
    @saba775 3 года назад

    3:10

  • @DanA-jz1ll
    @DanA-jz1ll 8 лет назад +1

    huth v huth hahahaha....typical desi pronounciation...smashed it, good video though definitley help out

  • @Leeloula1457
    @Leeloula1457 6 лет назад +2

    can you try and make your pronunciation a bit clearer? great video though

  • @vishaldabi7104
    @vishaldabi7104 7 лет назад

    Hindi me video bnaye plzz sir

  • @MHLivestreams
    @MHLivestreams 6 лет назад

    Libel (lie-bull)

  • @TheIrishEgyptian
    @TheIrishEgyptian 3 года назад

    It’s pronounced Lai-ble not Li-bell mate

  • @josephvancamp6744
    @josephvancamp6744 9 лет назад +3

    these are terrible zzzzz. lessons should be interesting if they are visual

    • @TheLawSimplified
      @TheLawSimplified  9 лет назад +1

      Hi Joseph. Thanks for the feedback. I am planning on improving on the videos and expanding the type of content. Cheers.

    • @Frodo1799
      @Frodo1799 9 лет назад +9

      +Joseph VanCamp If you don't find it interesting you definitely should not be studying the subject. I think these videos are great, even just these small 'taster' sessions

    • @peterhollomon-ley4514
      @peterhollomon-ley4514 8 лет назад +4

      +Joseph VanCamp I disagree, they are a great re-cap on the subject and straight to the point with case law.

    • @zarnab89
      @zarnab89 8 лет назад

      it had all the information but the video itself gets boring after 2 minutes