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Litigation

Mar. 17, 2001

Stop the Presses

Business executives and communications directors often face complex situations, involving intense media and public scrutiny. A local newspaper reporter telephones and asks for a comment on recent public allegations. The allegations may be based on a real event, but they are inflammatory, distort the truth and draw unfounded conclusions.

        By Raymond J. Tittmann and Barry N. Endick
        
        Business executives and communications directors often face complex situations, involving intense media and public scrutiny. A local newspaper reporter telephones and asks for a comment on recent public allegations. The allegations may be based on a real event, but they are i...

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