Jokes1 min ago
Can I Get Legal Aid To Sue Some One For Slander
Can I get legal aid to sue social services for slander
Answers
How did they slander you? Do you have any witnesses who can contradict what SS have said? You could go down the route of an official complaint against the very person or persons who slandered you and take it from there. There may be a journalist or two out there who may be interested in your story. But as far as getting legal aid to fight a civil matter - absolutely no...
20:27 Thu 21st Jun 2018
How did they slander you?
Do you have any witnesses who can contradict what SS have said?
You could go down the route of an official complaint against the very person or persons who slandered you and take it from there. There may be a journalist or two out there who may be interested in your story.
But as far as getting legal aid to fight a civil matter - absolutely no chance. Otherwise we'd all be suing each other all day long.
Do you have any witnesses who can contradict what SS have said?
You could go down the route of an official complaint against the very person or persons who slandered you and take it from there. There may be a journalist or two out there who may be interested in your story.
But as far as getting legal aid to fight a civil matter - absolutely no chance. Otherwise we'd all be suing each other all day long.
Well there are certainly some horror stories about SS and yes they do tend to pick on the impoverished and low-income families. Health visitors are the same - they think they know more than Paediatricians.
I would write everything down and list each and every inconsistency / falsehood and state your version of each and every event. Keep everything logged from now on and if they pay you a visit at home, keep a recording device like your mobile phone hidden nearby to capture the conversation.
We may be able to give more specific advice if you could give more detail about your grievance and how they came to be in your lives in the first place.
I would write everything down and list each and every inconsistency / falsehood and state your version of each and every event. Keep everything logged from now on and if they pay you a visit at home, keep a recording device like your mobile phone hidden nearby to capture the conversation.
We may be able to give more specific advice if you could give more detail about your grievance and how they came to be in your lives in the first place.
There is a law firm - Farley's Solicitors LLP - who specialise in claims against the Social Services. I am not sure if they operate on a no-win, no-fee basis, but you may get 30 minutes' free legal advice. It won't hurt to speak with them and find out if you have a case against them.
Alternatively write to the Social Services Manager outlining your complaint. If that doesn't get you anywhere you can write to Anne Longfield, Children's Commisioner for England.
Best of luck.
Alternatively write to the Social Services Manager outlining your complaint. If that doesn't get you anywhere you can write to Anne Longfield, Children's Commisioner for England.
Best of luck.
To be actionable for 'defamation of character', a slander needs to be 'published'. (i.e. it has to be heard by someone other than the person the comments are about). If, when we're the only people in the room, I call you a thief, a liar and a rapist, then my statements aren't actionable because there's no 'publication'.
Further, 'fair comment' is protected from action for defamation. If, say, a social worker told her colleagues, all her other clients and the media that she regarded you as the most awkward, objectionable and utterly revolting person she'd ever have to deal with then, as long as that was her genuine opinion, there could be no successful action brought for defamation. (Obviously she'd face charges of professional misconduct but you still couldn't sue her).
Further, 'fair comment' is protected from action for defamation. If, say, a social worker told her colleagues, all her other clients and the media that she regarded you as the most awkward, objectionable and utterly revolting person she'd ever have to deal with then, as long as that was her genuine opinion, there could be no successful action brought for defamation. (Obviously she'd face charges of professional misconduct but you still couldn't sue her).
yeah open a disposable email address (gmail or somewhere) and then delete it when you have finished
if the DoSS has upset you over reports or allegations
then you may apply for a correction
but it has to be factual and
they may well say that it was their opinion at the time
complaints to the police would almost certainly be actionable
( he hit me etc ) and they are by and large immune from suit
http:// www.bre ttwilso n.co.uk /blog/c riminal -compla ints-to -the-po lice-ca n-i-sue -for-de famatio n/
and I THINK you may well be advised that other peoples complaints to the DoSS are as well.
A dissatisfied tenant of mine that I got a CCJ against, complained to the police that I was a child molester ( er I;m not )
and it was obvious that I would have to bask in the glory of being allowed to disprove the allegations and there was nothing else I could do about it.
if the DoSS has upset you over reports or allegations
then you may apply for a correction
but it has to be factual and
they may well say that it was their opinion at the time
complaints to the police would almost certainly be actionable
( he hit me etc ) and they are by and large immune from suit
http://
and I THINK you may well be advised that other peoples complaints to the DoSS are as well.
A dissatisfied tenant of mine that I got a CCJ against, complained to the police that I was a child molester ( er I;m not )
and it was obvious that I would have to bask in the glory of being allowed to disprove the allegations and there was nothing else I could do about it.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.