If the offending content is on a website, one avenue you can pursue is to send a "DMCA Takedown" notice to the company that hosts the website. The hosting company is required by law to remove the offending material when they receive a takedown notice. To get the website back up, the website owner has to provide a "counter-notification" where they assert that they possess rights to the content in question.
This is a bit extreme and could turn into a nasty legal battle--you'll have to judge for yourself if you want to do it. It could be satisfying, however.... Here's a writeup from a Washington state website where they describe how they handle DMCA Takedown notices: http://wa.gov/siteinfo/resources/copyright.aspx --Mark -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List PDML@pdml.net http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
