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This article from Very Law explains when false online reviews may be legally actionable under Pennsylvania defamation law. It outlines how to distinguish between opinion and harmful falsehood, steps to take if targeted, and how a defamation lawsuit works. It emphasizes consulting an attorney before acting to protect your reputation effectively.
Ryan Very, founder of Very Law, was named a 2025 “Lawyers on the Fast Track” honoree by The Legal Intelligencer. Recognized for his constitutional expertise, ethical leadership, and client-first approach, the award highlights both his impact and Very Law’s commitment to innovation, legal excellence, and service across Pennsylvania.
Read ArticleIn Pennsylvania, as in the rest of the United States, you have the right to remain silent under the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. This right is also referred to as the right to avoid self-incrimination. You also have the right to legal representation from Pittsburgh criminal defense advocates of your choice.
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Defamation is a false statement made about someone that harms their reputation. Proving defamation in court typically involves demonstrating that certain elements of defamation are present.
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Our client, who was facing a civil suit, provided medical evidence that they suffered from PTSD and panic attacks. We argued that appearing in court would be very distressing for them.
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The counterclaims were initially dismissed by the judge. After this, we decided that if the ruling is not in our favor, the next best thing would be to present an argument that could make the judge reconsider their ruling and reassess the case.
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