A single social media post can lead to a six-figure court judgement. Learn how the Latham v Greenwich appeal clarifies the serious harm threshold and what it means for your defamation claim.
If you have been defamed in Australia, you generally have 12 months to take legal action. Learn how to stop the clock and preserve your rights before it is too late.
Not every Australian business has the legal right to sue for defamation. Understanding the excluded corporation rule is the first step in determining if your company can seek compensation for reputational damage.
An offer to make amends provides a pathway to resolve defamation disputes without the expense of a trial. Learn how this legal mechanism can protect your reputation and settle claims efficiently.
The clock starts ticking the moment someone publishes defamatory content about you, and you have just 12 months to act. This checklist walks you through the five steps you must complete before time runs out on your defamation claim.
Domestic violence order allegations made in court are protected by absolute privilege. But what happens when those same allegations are repeated on Facebook, at work, or to family members? That's when defamation law steps in, and the person making the claims may face legal consequences.
You might have a strong defamation claim, but if other true statements in the same publication are damaging enough, your case could fail entirely. This is the contextual truth defence, and understanding how it works could save you time, money, and disappointment.