How can I delete content from Google

Help in removing content from Google 

You can try and remove the content from Google yourself. You can reach out to the website hosting the content and request that it be removed from Google Searches. You can also get in touch the author of the content article to request that they remove it. If that fails, Google can remove the content from search results. 

Google can be stubborn when it comes down to removing content from Google searches, as many people are discovering. It is possible to be frustrated trying to contact Google or get an answer to your request to remove content. Google appears to be content to keep the link to offending content on its home page, even though this may cause you professional or personal distress. 

 Do not let this discourage you. Don't give up. There are many UK lawyers who can help. We have assisted hundreds of people to remove thousands of content pieces from Google search results. We are familiar with the best ways to approach Google and present legal arguments to support our requests. We are persistent and never lose heart.  We follow through with our requests with a sound and persuasive legal stance. Find out more about how to remove content from Google

 How to remove your name from search engines 

You must stop creating new content if you want your name to be removed from search engines. No more blog posts, comments, or social media updates. The next step is to remove all existing content from the internet once you have stopped creating new content. You can accomplish this by deleting any social media accounts, removing blog posts and articles that you've written, as well as deleting comments from other websites. 

 The next step after you've removed all your content online, is to identify third-party content about you. Although some content is malicious, the majority of it is content that was already available in the public realm but was not published on a strict basis.

You might find information about directorship or membership in professional organisations, details about your household, and even where you live. 

This information is copied often, without our authorization to online directories. It is either replicated or is being made more complete by including multiple sources on one site. Now, you will need to contact the content creators and the platform hosting the content.

You can request that they remove the content from their websites. You can also contact search engines to ask them to remove any links about you from the web. Contact each search engine to request removal of your name. This process can be complicated and time-consuming. To have your information removed, you might need to prove your identity to the search engine. 

Once your name has been removed from all major search engines you can take steps in order to stop your information appearing in search engines in future. We understand that online content can be stubborn or difficult to remove. 

How to remove criminal record from Google

Under UK law, an arrest by the police is considered a private matter. Therefore, the details of the arrest, including the name of the individual arrested, are subject to a right to privacy. If there are news articles on the internet which mention the fact that you have been arrested, you can request that they be removed. Our team includes expert solicitors who are trained to assist clients in removing content from the internet. It is much more likely that the content will be removed if it comes from experienced internet lawyers.

How can I remove webpages from the internet?

How to remove unwanted web pages

This book, How to Remove Unwanted Web Pages, contains a practical summary, details of which  have been kept top secret until now, of specific techniques that have helped hundreds of people rid themselves of the humiliation, anxiety, stress, and embarrassment that unwanted web pages on the internet have caused—both to them and to their families and friends.

The book is the result of almost sixteen years of research of search engine behaviour, as well as relentless testing and re-testing, reading, listening to other professionals in the field, and continual trial and error to help us improve our grasp of what makes search engines tick.

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Defamation on a complaints website - defamation lawyer

Very often, when you respond to a complaint on a Complaints Site, you end up with a bigger defamation problem than you ever imagined. You get a reply to your reply and other people that you never heard of before are now making further accusations against you and generally speaking inviting themselves to a conversation that they know nothing about.

If your business is facing online defamation on a Complaints Site, consider whether you wish to respond to the allegations and if whether the Complaints Site is the most appropriate forum for a response.

Often, when faced with defamatory reviews and unfounded complaints, the real issue for the business is not the defamation but rather the loss of customers' trust that follows.

When it comes to your relationship with new customers, the usual course of events is that a customer shows an interest in your service so he or she carries out a simple Google search to find your website. When they read the defamatory posts about your company they develop a natural 'buying objection', which you now have to overcome.

This is your dilemma: if you address an issue on the Complains Site, you must be prepared to take the risk that the conversation will escalate with you having little or no control over it. If you do not respond at all - you will be most likely to lose many customers.

Many organisations now prefer to take a different approach altogether. They respond to allegations that appear on Complaints Sites on their own social media forums, or even on their websites. They present their side of the story, on their own territory and in a manner which is aimed to pre-empt sales objections.

The decision whether to respond to a complaint on a Complains Site is always a tricky one and you should always consider obtaining professional advice before taking any irreversible action.


Learn more about defamation of business and the internet at the Internet Law Centre
By: Yair Cohen