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There are four types of slander of an individual actionable per se, viz., imputations: (1) of crime punishable at least by imprisonment; (2) of contagious disease; (3) of unchastity in a woman; (4) of unfitness in one's trade or profession.
It is limpid from the above exposition that for a plaintiff's defamation claim to succeed in a Nigerian court, such a plaintiff must show that the statement complained of is defamatory, directed at him, and published to a third party.
Signs, gestures, photographs, pictures can also give rise to a claim in defamation. The difference between claims for libel and claims for slander is what a claimant must prove to succeed.
It is on this basis that defamation can be actionable per se. A defamatory statement is a statement of fact which potentially casts aspersions or negativity on the plaintiff's character by the imputation of crime.
By the provisions of Section 375 of the Criminal Code Act, any person who publishes any defamatory matter is guilty of a misdemeanor and is liable to imprisonment for one year; and any person who publishes any defamatory matter knowing it to be false, is liable to imprisonment for two years.
Social media defamation can take various forms, including: Text Posts: False statements made in posts or comments. Images and Videos: Defamatory content can be conveyed through manipulated images or videos. Reviews and Ratings: False negative reviews on platforms like Google, Yelp, or Facebook.
Therefore, the key takeaway is that, unlike most civil actions where the suit must be filed in a court having jurisdiction in the State where the defendant resides or carries on business, an action founded on online defamation can be instituted in the High Court or the National Industrial Court exercising jurisdiction ...
Defamation in Queensland is the: communication or publication – this is defined to include all types of communications media, including print and speech. to any third party – the communication does not necessarily have to be made to the public, but it must be made to someone other than the aggrieved.