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In certain circumstances, defamatory remarks cannot be the subject of an action in defamation, however scurrilous and for whatever purpose they are made. The most controversial of these circumstances is probably the business of Parliament. A remark made by an MP while about the business of the House can never be the subject of a defamation action. However, an MP must waive this privilege if he or she wishes to bring an action for defamation. The actions of judges and magistrates is similarly privileged. See also QualifiedPrivilege.
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So you want to be a university lecturer? Read this first! Speak like your boss: new developments in managerese |
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File handling in the Linux kernel: an in-depth look at how Linux handles files, filesystems, and file I/O
All sorts of Linux stuff Confused about CLASSPATH? answers are here First steps in EJB using jBoss (recently revised for jBoss 3.2) |