Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
As friends of Nolan Wells push back against comments from attorney Ben Crump, Harvey Levin asks whether implying suspicion without directly accusing someone can amount to defamation. Mark Geragos explains the legal concept of defamation by implication and argues that, based on what he has seen so far, Crump’s public statements have not crossed that legal line.
Check out '2 Angry Men' with Mark Geragos & Harvey Levin at
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8t1LSypfILbhhLGg9ne4JWe5xsmz02hL
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As friends of Nolan Wells push back against comments from attorney Ben Crump, Harvey Levin asks whether implying suspicion without directly accusing someone can amount to defamation. Mark Geragos explains the legal concept of defamation by implication and argues that, based on what he has seen so far, Crump’s public statements have not crossed that legal line.
Check out '2 Angry Men' with Mark Geragos & Harvey Levin at
youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8t1LSypfILbhhLGg9ne4JWe5xsmz02hL
Connect with us everywhere:
LAMag.com
FB.com/LosAngelesmag
twitter.com/LAmag
Instagram.com/LAMag
TikTok.com/@lamag










