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Published on 7/25/08
Published on 7/24/08
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FACEBOOK/MYSPACE/LIVEJOURNAL | PEOPLE-SEARCH DATABASES |
PHONE LISTINGS | GOOGLE RESULTS | BLOGS AND WEBSITES | THE IRS | EVERYONE ELSE
Everyone else
If all else fails, you could change your name—all it takes is some court paperwork, a (tiny) notice in the local newspaper and $65. “Petitions are usually granted,” says New York attorney Gretchen Beall Schumann, “as long as the petition is true.” And provided you’re not skipping out on debts or criminal activity. Almost any name will do, unless the name itself includes an illegal practice. I’d do it, but “Jesus Christ” is taken; a court okayed the name change for a Manhattan man in 2005. Maybe if “Jesus H. Christ” is still available…
Invisibility possible? Practically, yes, but legally, no—the Man still knows who you used to be, and they’ve got the records to prove it.
Anne
Sun, Mar 09, at 07:53pm
career background checks. And the reporter, editor, webmaster and their attorney all AGREE the article may very well
can damage the young person's future, yet they refuse to remove the young person's name from the article because it will reveal the TRUTH :
Anne
Sun, Mar 09, at 06:05pm
Save yourself, your reputation and your future. Never, Never speak to newspaper reporters. Even if you spend a great deal of time and effort giving them the exact truth, they will twist and omit and take your words out of context - Just so they have "a story with content". And you or your child will suffer.
Anne
Sun, Mar 09, at 06:01pm
And that truth is, (maybe not all newspapers), but this one in particular, THE ST PETE TIMES does not want the public to know their articles are very often inaccurately written just for the sake of creating a SENSATIONAL story, with no regard for the truth or facts and with absolutely no concern for who's future they may permanently damage, including a minor's. And by the way, their attorney suggested we create a BLOG in order to correct this, so how ironic this story appeared. Save ...
Anne
Sun, Mar 09, at 05:50pm
What's really a serious problem is when a reporter and editor of a so-called reputable newspaper such as the St Pete Times ADMITS they did a very shallow and inaccurate article and a Google search of one of the people , A MINOR, mentioned in the article shows the article with all it's inaccuracies... and these inaccuracies are libelous to the minor's good name and reputation, and these inaccuracies have the potential to permanently damage the MINOR's college applications and future career ...
