Defamation is a very specific area of ​​law that requires the maintenance of certain specific elements of fact. Therefore, to prove that defamation has occurred, the plaintiff must satisfy three elements. First, to be charged with defamation, the plaintiff must prove that the statement or communication is defamatory, meaning that he or she made false statements about you. The fundamental issue of defamation is that it has caused damage to a person's reputation. To determine whether a statement is considered defamatory, you must demonstrate that: "Does the communication lower or damage the plaintiff's reputation, leading to him or her being shunned, shunned, exposed to hatred or ridicule?" This is judged from the point of view of right-thinking members of society, which means "reasonable ordinary people in general in the community". Furthermore, the plaintiff must demonstrate that his reputation is damaged in the place where the news was published, for example in his usual place of residence or place of work. A “defamatory matter” may involve blatantly telling lies about a person that ultimately ruined a person's character. In addition to this, providing a false representation, also known as an “imputation,” could also be considered a violation of defamation. However, the court examines what an ordinary viewer or reader might have understood of the meaning of the communication since the literal meaning is not the only meaning considered. The meaning may differ from what both the plaintiff and the defendant think and, therefore, the court will not judge solely on the basis of what is said by the plaintiff or the defendant. It is considered defamatory only when it compromises their reputation in... middle of paper..." to third parties, regardless of whether it is in written or oral form is considered defamatory. Those who work in publishing companies such as writers, editors and publishers should be aware of this kind of potential danger. Even though you may simply be repeating rumors, stories, or comments made by someone else, you could be accused of defamation for spreading and publicizing them to a wider audience. For example, a writer overheard a conversation of a group of teenagers in a bar and came out with an article about it and advertised it in a magazine His written piece consists of comments about a teenager who works as a prostitute and called her Miss X of the N University. This is considered a defamatory action against the teenager because readers will read it and identify it. Readers are considered as the third party in this scenario.