The right of reputation is a legal right that protects a person’s social image and public evaluation. Under Chinese civil law, no one can spread false information or make statements that damage another person’s name.
This right applies both online and offline. Companies must be careful when publishing content, reviews, or user comments on their platforms. If a business spreads incorrect information that harms someone’s reputation, it may face legal claims and compensation demands.
The right of reputation is closely linked to data protection because publishing inaccurate personal data can damage a person’s image. Courts may order corrections, public apologies, or financial damages.
United Kingdom
24 Holborn Viaduct
London, EC1A 2BN
Get our monthly newsletter with insightful blogs and industry news
By clicking “Subcribe” I agree Terms and Conditions
Seers Group © 2026 All Rights Reserved
Terms of use | Privacy policy | Cookie Policy | Sitemap | Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information.