 | CyberLaw: Libel and Suppression
Jonathan Rosenoer asks whether the decision in Shahvar v. Superior Court, 94 C.D.O.S. undermined a rule ensuring unintimidated access to the courts and the free flow of information concerning public disputes. (August 1, 1994) |
 | Cyberlibel
Includes paper entitled 'Defamation on the Internet', bibliography of selected materials, and relevant news stories. |
 | Cyberlibel: Innocent Dissemination on the Internet
Article that discusses defamation on the Internet from a UK perspective. (July 1, 1999) |
 | Defamation and the Internet
Includes background information on the relevant laws, details of notable cases, and analysis of whether system operators are liable for defamatory comments made by on their system. |
 | Defamation Havens
Brian Martin's paper claims that "The Net provides an effective means of responding to Net defamation and for publishing material that the mass media are afraid to touch". [First Monday magazine.] (February 25, 2000) |
 | Defamation in Canadian Cyberspace
Covers defenses against charges of defamation, 'cyberlibel', and the question of liability -- all in the context of Canadian law. |
 | Defamation on the Internet
In this paper David F. Sutherland identifies developments respecting the application of defamation law to the Internet. (November 4, 1999) |
 | Injured Workers Association of Utah
Legal information and a list of attorneys for workers injured in Utah. |
 | Injured Workers for Change
Investigating alleged legal abuse, medical fraud, and unlawful retaliation toward workers in the workers compensation system. |
 | Injured Workers of Washington State
A support and advocacy group providing information and informal guidance to the injured worker. |
 | Legal Pitfalls in Cyberspace: Defamation on Computer Networks
Paper by Timothy Arnold-Moore which was originally published in the Journal of Law and Information Science. (September 1, 1994) |
 | Libel and Defamation in the Information Age
Eric Eden's article concludes with "The reality is that libel and defamation laws are enforceable in the virtual world just like they are in the real world". (April 1, 1995) |
