Sentences with phrase «british chiropractic»

In British Chiropractic Association v Dr Singh [2010] EWCA Civ 350, the court held that Singh's comments were expressions of opinion not assertions of fact.

The British Chiropractic Association claims that their members can help treat children with colic, sleeping and feeding problems, frequent ear infections, asthma and prolonged crying, even though there is not a jot of evidence.

This follows the comments of Lord Judge in British Chiropractic Association v Singh [2010] EWCA Civ 350, that «fair comment» might be more accurately described as «honest opinion».

British science writer Simon Sing is free and clear of libel claims brought by the British Chiropractic Association (BCA), reports Mark Henderson of The Times of London, after the BCA dropped all charges just weeks after a landmark ruling from the Court of Appeal allowing the fair comment defense.

Perhaps a better balance could be struck by continuing to bolster defences to defamation (see for example the defence of fair comment in British Chiropractic Association v Singh) or (whisper it) by reducing the costs of bringing and defending a defamation action.

And also, more germanely to this story, the recent victim of an expensive libel action brought against him by the British Chiropractic Association (BCA).

British science writer Simon Singh has won an important appeal in his defense of a libel action by the British Chiropractic Association (BCA), which is suing Singh for calling certain chiropractic therapies «bogus» in a column.

The situation could have been worse: In 2008 the British Chiropractic Association sued U.K. writer Simon Singh for libel after he wrote in the Guardian that the group «happily promotes bogus treatments.»

Science writer Simon Singh has won a court battle with the British Chiropractic Association today.

Science author Simon Singh recently won a well - publicised battle against the British Chiropractic Association for an article he wrote, also for the Guardian.

The infamous atheist and scientific expert was prompted to campaign on the issue after the case against Simon Singh, an author being sued by the British Chiropractic Association for an article questioning the use of chiropractic techniques in childhood illness.

A recent study from the British Chiropractic Association found that 40 percent of 11 to 16 year olds have already started feeling back and neck pain.