Unilever sued for defamation by ousted chair of Ben & Jerry's board | Reuters Exclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionalsLearn more aboutRefinitiv The company logo for Unilever is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., February 17, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab Companies Ben & Jerry's Homemade Inc Follow Magnum Ice Cream Company NV Follow Unilever PLC Follow March 26 (Reuters) - Unilever ...

RT Joseph D. McBride, Esq. (@McBrideLawNYC)Influencer bank accounts are going straight into discovery when the defamation suits start getting filed at scale.Every dollar. Every transfer. Every wire tied to coordinated smear campaigns will be pulled, traced, and dissected in court.The financiers behind these influencers have massive exposure. They will be targeted, and the influencers themselves will get flipped the moment the pressure hits.If you are paying for defamation, you are owning it. There is no ins ...

NEW: @binance has sued the @WSJ for defamation after the newspaper reported that the U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether Iranian networks used the exchange to evade sanctions. https://t.co/wUwh9ET1d1 ...

RT Watcher.Guru (@WatcherGuru)JUST IN: Binance sues the Wall Street Journal for defamation. https://t.co/LrwHMIEiNn ...

This story was originally published on CFO Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily CFO Dive newsletter. Dive Brief: The former CFO of Indian River State College Marvin Pyles filed a civil suit against the school, its President Timothy Moore and its board of trustees alleging whistleblower retaliation, defamation and breach of contract by his former employer. Pyles served as CFO and VP of administration and finance at the college from April 2021 before his employment was ter ...

RT Dale Stark (@DaleStarkA10)Mike Huckabee’s defamation of American Soldiers conduct in the GWOT is disgraceful. We lost a lot of good men due to an insane ROE that wouldn’t allow us to engage the enemy until fired upon. No military in the history has ever taken such effort to avoid civilian casualties. ...

The Daily: Kevin O'Leary wins $2.8M defamation judgment against Ben 'BitBoy' Armstrong, Harvard trims bitcoin ETF holdings, and more https://t.co/T30YuvEZyn ...

Kevin O'Leary wins $2.8 million defamation judgment against crypto influencer Ben 'BitBoy' Armstrong https://t.co/vOcRXd8cxj ...

Core Viewpoint - A federal judge ruled that Exxon Mobil can proceed with its defamation lawsuit against California Attorney General Rob Bonta, rejecting Bonta's claim of immunity related to his criticisms of Exxon's recycling initiatives [1]. Group 1: Legal Proceedings - The judge, Michael Truncale, dismissed Bonta's immunity claim, stating that whether Bonta's criticisms were made in good faith is a factual question to be determined later [1]. - Related claims against environmental groups were dismissed due to lack of jurisdiction [1]. - Exxon filed the lawsuit against Bonta in January 2025, following California's lawsuit accusing Exxon of misleading the public about recycling [1]. Group 2: Statements and Allegations - Exxon objected to 14 statements made by Bonta, including claims that Exxon's recycling plan was "not based on truth" and that only 5% of U.S. plastic waste is recycled [1]. - The judge indicated that it would not be unfair to review certain statements for possible defamation, as they were directly related to Exxon and based on Texas sources [1]. - Bonta's statements included claims about plastic waste accumulation in Houston and the environmental impact of unrecycled plastics [1]. Group 3: Context and Implications - Exxon has shown a willingness to confront environmental critics who argue that its operations contribute to climate change and greenhouse gas emissions [1]. - The case highlights the ongoing tension between major oil companies and environmental advocates regarding sustainability and corporate responsibility [1].

President Trump is suing the BBC for10 billion. The case, a misleading documentary edit that appeared to show him calling for violence on the US capital by his supporters on January the 6th, 2021. The suit was filed in Trump's home state of Florida and alleges one count of defamation and one count violating a Florida unfair trade practices law.It also tests UK Prime Minister Kier Starmmer's attempts at warmer relations with Washington, a strategy that's designed to shield the UK from the sharp end of Trump' ...