From: Lawrence Krauss <Ikrauss®asu.edu> To: "Jeffrey E." <[email protected]>, nancy dahl Subject: Fwd: hi.. hope all is well Date: Mon, 03 Sep 2018 05:11:42 +0000 more sage advice.. except for suing the media perhaps.. Lawrence M. Krauss Professor School of Earth & Space Exploration and Physics Department Arizona State University, P.O. Box 871404, Tempe, AZ 85287.1404 Research Office:i Assistant (Jessica): Begin forwarded message: From: Alison B Subject: Re: hi.. hope all is well Date: September 2, 2018 at 9:30:02 PM PDT To: Lawrence Krauss <I Hello there, good luck! I made a couple of calls and have a couple of thoughts for you. I) what jurisdiction do you want to sue for defamation? In NSW? in the Federal Court? in Victoria? This makes a difference I think because a barrister acting in Victoria will perhaps not be able to act in NSW. Thoughts (just for what it's worth, I could be really wrong): Be really careful with Defamation -- don't forget that in the court process you must go through "Discovery" and that is where the other party can demand your documents, files, photos etc. All the allegations get hauled out in the court, in the public arena, to be reported on. Sometimes it makes it all worse. Stuart Littlemore has worked in media here for a lot of years, hosting media watch etc, so if he is your representative he would have good advice regarding the PR aspect of it all as well as being capable of fighting the defamation legally. In your case, the PR is the entire battle it seems to me. So you want to win, but you want to win the public more. Craig McLaughlan, an actor here famous for being in Neighbours, was accused in a #MeToo style case - he is using Barrister Matthew Richardson to sue for defamation. This banister will have practical experience here so perhaps if you don't like Stuart Littlemore, you could try this guy? EFTA01024623