whait ishe meaning slander?
91306
It is a false statement that negatively affects someone's reputation.
234542
An out of sourt statement by other than the person on the stand (the declarant) to assert the truth of the matter put forward.\n\nI hope this is what you needed.
1146210
It means that the person saying it is a rascist little ho that likes to make alot of threats on here knowing she can't do sh*t about it! DId you get that proud caucasion!
763500
SLANDER is spoken word.\n\nYou mean to ask if it is LIBEL (written word).\n\nThat depends on what you said, and whether they can prove damages.  Publicly writing some things (in most states) that are very bad automatically proves the defamation, including allegations of criminal conduct, infidelity, things harmful to a person's job, and allegations of really bad diseases (known as "defamation per se").\n  \nStill, the accuser would have to prove the damages AND file the lawsuit....so even if they were willing to pay a lawyer and court fees, if they couldn't prove who saw it, and it is no longer there to be seen, it would be tough to prove any substantial damages.
587350
Take it to court he is slandering you name and make sure you can prove to the court you are not under the influence.
856580
absolutely take her to civil court, if you don't resolve the issue while it is fresh in everyones mind you will regret it for the rest of your life. what she is doing is slander, it is not only illegal but fairly easy for you to prove
1027851
Slander/libel are part of British common law and have been part of the available torts sicne well before the United States was even colonized. There is no precise date, because in Britain there were not written laws for most things, just a set of precedents. It goes back at least to the 1200s.
222462
Not sure about this question, but I'd be very careful posting slanderous material on the internet if I were you. Companies take this sort of thing very seriously and before you know it, you can find yourself in legal hot water.
247770
I am taken. \nIt seems to  mean, I am not free, I have a lover. The speaker is female.
197785
Lies\nSomeone who is 'up herself' for want of a better term lol
969145
Defamation requires the publication of untrue (false) statements of fact about a person which harms that person's reputation. Defamation includes both libel (written) and slandar (spoken).\n\nA person can be sued if they publish (make public) false statements, which causes the target person harm. If the target person is a public official or celebrity, there also needs to be proof that the person making the statement knew it was (or likely was) false when it was made. In private defamation actions, that additional knowledge element is not required.\n\nOther than that, details of elements and how the complaint would be structured vary by state. Check your local listings.
672297
It doesnt matter, they have to do that, if they call them guilty, they can be sued for slander if he ends up being found innocent.  It can also taint witnesses that see the report, as it helps to establish guilt in their minds.
879009
Neither of these statments is even close to being true.  If someone spoke the line you said and another changed it, the term for what the second person did would be "misquoting".  The term for what the first did would most likely be "libel".
43869
Is that a Spanish word?\n\nIf so, it means insolent.
201486
Slander is a false statement made to others that causes economic harm.  A good faith belief by the speaker in the truth of the statement where no obvious evidence of its falsity is available will not be slander.\n\nIn your case, the boss' statement is very likely not demonstrably false.  If you kept your job at the same salary, you also probably didn't suffer economic harm.\n\nRemember, in America you do not have the right nor to be offended.
441903
Well thats simple just prove thats its a lie. Because it isn't slander if it's true, i might be able to help more if i knew what is being slandered.
146625
It has no real meaning, it is his little "catch phrase". They tried to imitate it in English as "believe it".