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3

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1

Steel City Steelers wrote:

LOLOLOLOL!!!! LOOOOVVVVEEE how ya LOOOOVVVEEE MEEEE!!!!!
Keep it up, Classless!!!!
I wouldn't have expected anything else from a 13 year old!

Judged:

2

2

1

Steel City Steelers wrote:

LOLOLOLOL!!!! LOOOOVVVVEEE how ya LOOOOVVVEEE MEEEE!!!!!
Keep it up, Classless!!!!
I wouldn't have expected anything else from a 13 year old!

Judged:

2

2

1

Steel City Steelers wrote:

LOLOLOLOL!!!! LOOOOVVVVEEE how ya LOOOOVVVEEE MEEEE!!!!!
Keep it up, Classless!!!!
I wouldn't have expected anything else from a 13 year old!

Judged:

2

2

2

Steel City Steelers wrote:

LOLOLOLOL!!!! LOOOOVVVVEEE how ya LOOOOVVVEEE MEEEE!!!!!
Keep it up, Classless!!!!
I wouldn't have expected anything else from a 13 year old!

Judged:

2

1

1

CapriceClassic wrote:

<quoted text>
Are you expecting this too....?
hmmmm..........
Instructions
1 Determine the identity of the defendants. You may sue not only the person who made the defamatory statement, but also anyone who repeated it or published it.
2 Obtain a copy of the defamatory statement, if it was published or written down. If only a verbal statement was made, you can use the person to whom the statement was made as a witness in your favor. If the witness is unwilling to testify, you may petition the judge to issue a subpoena compelling the witness to testify under oath.
A Lawyer Will Answer in Minutes Questions Answered Every 9 Seconds.
Law.JustAnswer.com/Court
3 Assemble evidence that the statement is untrue. The burden of proof rests with the plaintiff to establish that the statement is false.
4 Establish that the statement was defamatory. It is defamatory if it had a tendency to harm your reputation, or if by its nature it would cause mental anguish to a reasonable person of average sensitivity. Certain types of statements are almost always considered defamatory--attacks on professional character, accusations of sexual promiscuity, claims that that you committed a morally repugnant crime, and assertions that you have contracted a sexually transmitted disease.
5 Establish that you suffered damages as a result of the defamatory statement. These damages can include economic damages, damages to your reputation, and mental anguish.
6 File a lawsuit against the defendant in the state district court. Your complaint should allege each element of defamation of character as set forth above.
Sponsored Links What is Your Claim Worth?
*Free* Ask a Local Lawyer Now Be Rewarded for Pain & Suffering!
www.Personal-Injury-Help.us
Read more: How to File a Defamation of Character Lawsuit | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_6148263_file-defamati...

Judged:

3

3

3

Steel City Steelers wrote:

Keep on changing your name and spewing your typical ghetto b.s.
What's the matter, Classless/Crotchety/Immorality /etc. Etc. Did I throw you for a loop? Lololol. I'm fairly certain the answer is YES!
Get it on, girl!
Me and my friends are cracking up! Yay!

Judged:

2

2

2

Troll Award wrote:

And the winner is....SCS registered!!!

Judged:

3

3

2

The_ Patriot_USA wrote:

<quoted text>
So where's the mental anguish or economic loss or damage to the persons reputation ?
Right now you got nothing but an accusation.....they doesn't meet the merit of defamation. Just because you throw around a legal term and attach it to a particular statement doesn't make it a fact. Stop playing street lawyer and go shopping for a pair of apple bottom jeans so you can fit your fat a** in the them. Of course you will buy 2 sizes too small to inflate your ego.

Judged:

4

3

3

Troll Award wrote:

And the winner is....SCS registered!!!