Sentence examples for defamatory information from inspiring English sources

S.F.I. has threatened to sue ForestEthics, saying that it files frivolous claims and spreads false and defamatory information.

Both men were eventually sentenced to prison under a separate electronic communications law that prohibits the transmission of defamatory information through the Internet.

The banker also accused other police officers of conspiring to disseminate defamatory information about him, including claiming that Mr. Mulligan was "suffering from delusions as a result of drug use" and had fabricated the entire incident.

Mr. Jensen, who had planned to go to work for Latham & Watkins but has since withdrawn, is suing Pillsbury for $45 million, contending that the firm engaged "in a disgraceful and repugnant campaign to disseminate false and defamatory information".

Moving to quell what one memorandum called the "collaboration" of the F.D.A.'s opponents, the surveillance operation identified 21 agency employees, Congressional officials, outside medical researchers and journalists thought to be working together to put out negative and "defamatory" information about the agency.

Three years later the House of Lords decided to allow the media to plead the Reynolds defence - which meant newspapers could print untrue and defamatory information if they could prove it was in the public interest to publish it and that it was the product of responsible journalism.

"In the case of truthful, non-defamatory information obtained legally, I think there is no possibility of any defensible 'right' to censor what other people are saying".

"In the case of truthful, non-defamatory information obtained legally, I think there is no possibility of any defensible 'right' to censor what other people are saying," Wales has said.

"In the case of truthful, non-defamatory information obtained legally, I think there is no possibility of any defensible 'right' to censor what other people are saying," he said.

In its regulatory filing, Weibo warned of new regulations where users who knowingly create or share information considered to be defamatory or false could face up to three years in prison.

The complaint asserted that the website itself contained factually inaccurate information, was unauthorized and defamatory, and that it was highly probable it would create uncertainty among Beck's potential customers.