Question about plagiarism

November 5th, 2013

If I were to hire someone and he/she posts an article which obviously plagiarizes and talks bad about an organization. Assuming the information he/she published is obviously false. Could I personally be sued or does the person I hire be sued? Or does the business be sued.
Answer #1
How is the plagiarism obvious? IMO, you should hire the brains of the operation. You get sued, he gets sued, the business gets sued. The trick is to take a claim out on the assets of the prosecution and the presiding judge over the case. It’s a bulletproof plan that can’t and won’t fail.
Answer #2
Bob Newhart replied: How is the plagiarism obvious? IMO, you should hire the brains of the operation. You get sued, he gets sued, the business gets sued. The trick is to take a claim out on the assets of the prosecution and the presiding judge over the case. It's a bulletproof plan that can't and won't fail.
It’s obvious by taking word for word of the article and not crediting the website. And I don’t get the rest of what you said.
Answer #3
Just put quotation marks around the paragraph. Problem solved.
About the other part: sue the judge and the prosecutor. Try your hardest to make it not seem completely frivolous or learn what a common-law lien is and use that to your advantage.
Answer #4
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defamation

 

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