Oh boy!!! Even if that is the case... what does it matter? Poor CR... in the middle of woman vs. woman dispute.If so, can we get somebody local to go to a court house and request these documents to confirm?
If it turns out to be true, then its just impressive that Chris married her not once, but twice!Oh boy!!! Even if that is the case... what does it matter? Poor CR... in the middle of woman vs. woman dispute.
and I kind of hope there is.. Forbes deserves to get their ass handed to them over this kind of shoddy tripe.Personal attacks. I hope for Forbes’ sake there’s nothing libellous in that article.
If it turns out to be true, then its just impressive that Chris married her not once, but twice!
If its false, then we get to rip Forbes Gaming a new one for sloppy journalist standards.
They did, "Florida man" had a statement remember?I'm just sad that no one thought to inverview Derek Smart for this.
I don't think so, if it really comes down to it, the editor can say the information he got was doctored and he thought it was real. Also this is not Forbes main section, this is a far more loosely monitored gaming subsection of the site.I mean ... they better hope it's true. Otherwise there is enough ammo to take down Forbes in court similar to what happened with Gawker.
As posted in the original thread, this article IS being printed in Forbes magazine. Not that it matters.I don't think so, if it really comes down to it, the editor can say the information he got was doctored and he thought it was real. Also this is not Forbes main section, this is a far more loosely monitored gaming subsection of the site.
True but in the US the bar on what is Libel for public figure is set so that the victim has to prove that the false statement was published with actual malice, that the person or media organization making the false statement knew it was false but published it anyway, or should have known it was false. They must have demonstrated reckless disregard for the truth, either they didn’t check, or they didn’t care. This is a huge hurdle to leap.As posted in the original thread, this article IS being printed in Forbes magazine. Not that it matters.
As proven time over time, publishing a "bad source" is not an absolute defense in court. Especially when you make claims of legality.
But if you are making claims that can be verified through public record. If such information turns out to be false, there isn't a court in the country who would side with you.True but in the US the bar on what is Libel for public figure is set so that the victim has to prove that the false statement was published with actual malice, that the person or media organization making the false statement knew it was false but published it anyway, or should have known it was false. They must have demonstrated reckless disregard for the truth, either they didn’t check, or they didn’t care. This is a huge hurdle to leap.
I do believe I covered that as a possibility. " They must have demonstrated reckless disregard for the truth, either they didn’t check, or they didn’t care. "Not if you are making claims that can be verified through public record. If such information turns out to be false, there isn't a court in the country who would side with you.
Those are really the only "facts" in the story that would be worthy of litigation in the first place. Most of the article is the same 'old smear techniques we see in publication every day.I do believe I covered that as a possibility. " They must have demonstrated reckless disregard for the truth, either they didn’t check, or they didn’t care. "
Also it seems that to access any records unless otherwise exempt from disclosure you just need to submit a online request for Judicial Administrative Records.
Finally got to the end of our great leader @Montoya video and I have to say outside of government I am not sure of any company where ongoing funding is not of great concern.
We see this all the time.Me seeing all these new stories pop up, that use the Forbes article as a source...