I agree that you should be fine as long as you stick to the facts. And if necessary, have support for your facts. That said, you can be sued for anything and if the business has deeper pockets than you have, they can make your life a bit uncomfortable before you ultimately prevail.Venus Pax wrote: ↑Thu Jun 07, 2018 1:58 pmOn one hand, that's scary. On the other hand, I doubt we're reading the full story.Soccerdad1995 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 04, 2018 4:15 pm Just make sure that whatever you post is factually correct. A woman is being sued for $1m after leaving a bad review.
http://www.wafb.com/story/38305415/woma ... elp-review
A review is usually simply your impression of the business. I think if you stick to the facts and convey whether or not you were happy or unhappy based on these facts, I don't see a strong liklihood for being sued.
(I leave reviews. Usually, they are nice reviews, but I have no problem calling a spade a spade either.)
Also, alot of these review sites tend to be in the pocket of the companies being reviewed. I'm not sure about Yelp, but Tripadvisor just sent me an email notifying me that they deleted a review I posted a year ago on a Vegas hotel (Caesar's Palace) because that hotel had recently undergone a "major renovation". Caesars has been in bankruptcy for many years now, so I question how much free cash they had to completely renovate their place, but more importantly, why not leave up the old reviews alongside newer reviews that will presumably rave about how great the renovated facilities are? Seems a bit fishy to me personally.