And, yet, despite all his many, many bad qualities and his middling looks especially for LA the man apparently gets ass like no body's business. If I can provide any more information I will. Driscoll has been glad by the Quincy District Court in in our state to remove photos and commentary from your site. Plus she is nasty and will give you some bad std's. Remember that we are the largest free online dating service, so you will never have to pay a dime to solo your soulmate. Honestly, if this is any kind of good example of my dating options outside of DC, I say: all hail the short, the ugly, the overly-intellectual and the workaholic. I'm sure some might help some people, although I belive most are to report male's. Driscoll has already been met once because the page was not removed when he requested. Has had a few abortions. As his attorney, I plead with you to remove all reference to Ms.
Plentyoffish dating forums are a place to meet singles and get dating advice or share dating experiences etc. Hopefully you will all have fun meeting singles and try out this online dating thing... Remember that we are the largest free online dating service, so you will never have to pay a dime to meet your soulmate. I've seen ads for both of the sites many times here on PoF. I've done a bit of research, and it seems that thie site itself did nothing that I can sue them for. The site itself did not do anything libelous. I'd just like to get it removed from the site, and maybe finfd out who put it there. Yet, another boulder in the path to true love. I understand the concept behind it. However, the practical application seems to be just vengance and vindictiveness. Another venue for gossip, rumour and innuendo. I think there are others who have the same perspective. I'm sorry you were posted to one of those sites. False accusation is not pleasant. While it is little consolation, reasonable people will not be looking at those sites. And the last one I read I agreed with the guy's rebuttal and not the angry woman that put him on there. OP, I would post a rebuttal so at least you know you set the record straight. Just because an angry ex posts something doesn't always mean people believe that person. Tell your side of the story. Have one of your friends email the person and pretend to ask questions with the idea that they may be involved with you, and are trying to get more info. Sooner or later, the person will say something that will give them away. Contact an attorney in your jurisdiction. There probably won't be a snowball's chance in Hell of a financial settlement. But if you're lucky, you might be able to have your name and information removed from that site. They posted my real name and picture. I tried to be nice about breaking up with her, but it is obvious from her post on that ridiculous website, she has decided to be a child. On the one hand, I don't think that it should be lawful for someone to post your first and last name and picture on a website without your approval. On the other hand, how pathetic do you have to be to try to ruin someone's reputation on a website like that??? I mean, I got off easy... It could be true, of course, it could be an even more pathetic woman than my ex trying to damage a guy's reputation with other women. By the way, I contacted the site and asked to be taken off many times.... Bottom line is, if your there looking up someone you met you already have your answer!. I'm sure some might help some people, although I belive most are to report male's. I haven't seen one reporting ladies Hmmm, may be on to something, not sure what though, well I can speculate though. Nope not going there. This is excerpted from an AP article several years back: Judge R. Cunningham, 34, of Miami. Hollis also is also suing those who posted comments that questioned his sexuality and said he tried to dodge paying child support. Cunningham and her attorneys say a 1996 federal law shields Web sites from such lawsuits. Wettick did not address that issue. There was a web site soliciting individuals for a class action suit against the site. To my knowledge, none have been successful. Not that I know of. If you were posted , and you feel it was wrongfully, what are your options for recourse? I doubt that there is a legal option. The internet is a global phenomenon, so it's well-known for escaping laws and decisions of one country. But a creative lawyer could seriously work for you. Maybe if you can find out which country houses your ISP, you could sue them under the Data Protection Act. However, the USA, despite having agreed to these types of rules, has not yet implemented them. Just because I find someone non-datable doesn't mean other women will agree with me. Likewise, I'm certain there are men who find me problematic, if they aren't grown-up enough to get the hell over it ~ by all means, post away ~ I think it says much more about the person posting than the postee, but that's just my opinion. People can be sued for libel. There will be some clues there. I don't think that will really do much, as you only get rid of one of the advertising sources. Beieve it or not, they would be in much bigger potential trouble for giving out that info to you, than they are for allowing it to be posted! If you need some help, let me know the site name, and I'll take a quick look.... I can think of a few other things that I might CONSIDER doing but NEVER really do , but that's another story..... Maybe check out that site and see if there are any attorneys for the site someone slandered your name on.
