Insights
The steps you take in the first two days decide how much can be removed and how strong your case will be.
Not every hurtful post is illegal. Here is how Texas law separates a false statement of fact from an opinion.
The deadline is short, and a separate rule about correction requests can limit what you recover if you wait.
Courts can order platforms to hand over account details, but only when you meet a real legal test.
Section 230 shields websites from most claims over what their users post. Your claim is normally against the person who wrote it.
If someone copies your photos, videos, writing or code, a correct notice can get it removed without going to court.
A counter notice can put your content back online, usually within about two weeks.
Google does not remove results just because they are unfair. These are the routes that work.
Two legal routes exist for taking a domain from a cybersquatter: a UDRP complaint and a federal lawsuit.
Texas law and a newer federal law both give victims ways to get images removed and hold the poster responsible.
AI can fake a face or a voice in minutes. Several existing laws already apply, and new ones are arriving.
A wave of false reviews can come from a competitor, a former employee or a paid service. Here is how to fight back.
Texas lets defendants ask for early dismissal of suits over speech. If they win, the person who sued pays their legal fees.
A data breach starts legal clocks for telling customers and the state. Here is the order of work.
The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act gives consumers rights over their data and puts duties on companies that collect it.
Marketplaces suspend accounts with little warning. A focused appeal works better than repeated angry ones.
A short message agreeing a fee is not enough. These are the terms that prevent the usual disputes.
Registering your name protects it across the United States and opens up platform tools that stop copycats.
Someone is threatening to release images or information unless you pay. These steps limit the damage.
Fake profiles are used for fraud, harassment and brand damage. Platforms and Texas law both offer ways to shut them down.