Similar words: liberal, deliberately, tribe, fiber, belt, bell, describe, below. Meaning: ['laɪbl] n. 1. a false and malicious publication printed for the purpose of defaming a living person 2. the written statement of a plaintiff explaining the cause of action (the defamation) and any relief he seeks. v. print slanderous statements against.
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91. Criminal libel is unlikely to occur other than rarely, but is available to define the limits of acceptable behaviour.
92. Technicality Libel law has been allowed to become extremely complex.
93. Pitka claimed that these words were false and defamatory and sued the newspaper for libel.
94. Because of his claimed penury, Mr Hamilton has abandoned plans to contest the libel verdict.
95. Two and a half years ago, he faced having to pay record libel damages of one and a half million pounds.
96. We will defend vigorously the libel proceedings commenced us by Virgin and its owner and any other proceedings they choose to commence.
97. What he describes as mild criticism was a serious libel and it was widely disseminated.
98. Absence of legal aid A libel action is the only important civil right for which legal aid is not available.
99. The first time the Guardian used him in a libel action we were summoned to a conference in his London chambers.
100. A libel trial is in large parts intensely soporific(sentencedict.com), if you are not on the receiving end.
101. There is urgent need to reform the law relating to damages in libel actions.
102. Then in an appropriate case the public authority may be able to secure the institution of a prosecution for criminal libel.
103. The historian David Irving has applied for permission to appeal against a libel case judgment that branded him a Holocaust denier.
104. Read in studio Count Nikolai Tolstoy has failed in his attempt to avoid paying libel damages.
105. For the man in the street, sueing for libel can be an expensive business.
106. But there is no doubt that libel law does in other respects impinge upon the justifiable freedom of the press.
107. The New Statesman itself and Scallywag have indicated they will contest the libel actions still pending against them.
108. But they say legal aid should be available for proceedings under their Protection of Privacy Bill as well in libel cases.
109. He was declared bankrupt earlier this year, having lost a libel action against Mr Fayed.
110. We've already paid the ordinary renewal fee, but do you think we should also have libel slander and officials indemnity?
111. This court is in no way prejudging any defence of justification which may hereafter be raised in those libel proceedings.
112. It followed a failed libel action by journalist Jani Allan over a programme revealing their affair.
113. It seems never to have been doubted that a corporation created by Royal Charter can sue for libel.
114. Accordingly the House rejected the committee's recommendations and ruled that the issuing of the libel writ was not a contempt.
115. What is required is a speedy and effective legal procedure which secures corrections and counter-statements by way of an alternative procedure to libel litigation.
116. As a result he has been threatened with libel action and even physical violence.
117. Wally was too transfixed by Sincere Number Three to notice the libel.
118. She has also collected huge libel payouts together with fees for her photographic work.
119. Aitken was jailed for perjury and perverting the course of justice after his failed libel action against the Guardian and Granada Television.
120. It led to a libel suit against the Times for hinting at his involvement in laundering drug money.
More similar words: liberal, deliberately, tribe, fiber, belt, bell, describe, below, label, rebel, subscriber, be left, believe, belong to, believe in.