Vindication and Advocacy for Michael Jackson and other deceased persons whose Legacy is allowed to be tarnished because there is no law to protect the deceased from defamation. Offenders, those who defame, should be required to give account for their personal thoughts, views, or attitudes; especially those based mainly upon emotion instead of reason or knowledge.
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Saturday, November 1, 2014
Saturday, October 25, 2014
Thursday, April 10, 2014
AdLLaw's Mini-Series Revisit Chap I
Published on Apr 8, 2014
A movie made into a weekly miniseries. It centers on the family of a defamed decedent.
Purpose: To gain support so that we can request a Bill be prepared by the US Senate that would make it unlawful to defame a person who is deceased.
"A person's Legacy is defined as how they are remembered; what contributions they made while they were alive.
A person's Legacy is defined as an interconnection across time, with a need for those who have come before them and a responsibility to those who come after them.
A person's Legacy gives shape and meaning to the lives of many people; reflects all that they held most near and dear."
S. Kendrick, Cadeflaw/AdLLaw Resolution Specialist
Purpose: To gain support so that we can request a Bill be prepared by the US Senate that would make it unlawful to defame a person who is deceased.
"A person's Legacy is defined as how they are remembered; what contributions they made while they were alive.
A person's Legacy is defined as an interconnection across time, with a need for those who have come before them and a responsibility to those who come after them.
A person's Legacy gives shape and meaning to the lives of many people; reflects all that they held most near and dear."
S. Kendrick, Cadeflaw/AdLLaw Resolution Specialist
M.J. Brookins, Director of CadeFlaw/AdLLaw
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)