[...] Does this ruling mean the end of anonymous bashing online? Probably not. However, considering the long odds Cohen faced in this case, Judge Madden’s affirmative ruling could play an important part in the future of Internet privacy and defamation law. At the very least, the ruling should encourage individuals to use better judgment about what they post online. As this story develops, ReputationDefender will continue to provide coverage and analysis of the decision. For the full text of the court ruling, follow this link. [...]
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[...] Does this ruling mean the end of anonymous bashing online? Probably not. However, considering the long odds Cohen faced in this case, Judge Madden’s affirmative ruling could play an important part in the future of Internet privacy and defamation law. At the very least, the ruling should encourage individuals to use better judgment about what they post online. As this story develops, ReputationDefender will continue to provide coverage and analysis of the decision. For the full text of the court ruling, follow this link. [...]
[...] we previously reported, a New York trial court in Manhattan has issued an order (linkable full text -or- PDF full text) [...]
[...] we first reported on the Liskula Cohen defamation lawsuit (now popularly known as the “Skank Case”), we knew the case would have major [...]
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