Web Content Deletion Tutorial

right to be forgotten, defamation, right to one's image.

Protecting a company's reputation and brand is crucial in the information society. A misperception among users and consumers can determine the success or failure of one or more individuals or a company.

If you've experienced an unpleasant event in the past and the web keeps reminding you of it, perhaps it's time to assert your right to be forgotten, or the ability to remove unwanted content from the web.

Legal Advice and Assistance

• If you think someone is misusing your information on Google or other search engines and that there are search results that are damaging to their reputation;
• If you believe there are publications or links (writings, photos, audio, video) on Social Networks (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Ask, etc.) or other Sharing Sites (YouTube, etc.), Forums, Blogs, Online Newspapers, etc.
• If you believe that sensitive information that could harm you has been posted online;

In particular, the legal team can assist you in drafting and sending judicial and extrajudicial requests for removal of content and in appeals to the Privacy Guarantor and in the.

• drafting of reports, complaints and complaints as well as the constitution of civil parties in criminal proceedings;
• initiation of civil proceedings to obtain compensation for damages.

Regarding the relationship between the right to privacy (in its particular form, the so-called right to be forgotten) and the right to historical recollection of facts and events concerning past events, the trial judge—without prejudice to editorial freedom regarding such recollection, which is an expression of the freedom of the press and information protected and guaranteed by Article 21 of the Constitution—has the duty to assess the concrete, current public interest in mentioning the identifying details of the individuals who were protagonists of those facts and events.

Web Content Deletion Tutorial