Money SavingExpert's Creator requires payment from Facebook

Facebook has been the host of many attacks during recent events due to insufficient safety for users.

The founder of Money Saving Expertı, Martin Lewis, says at least 50 false ads bearing his name have appeared on the social network platform, causing damage to his reputation.

According to him, many of his advertising shows his face along with his disapprovals, often associated with false information - carrying articles.

Facebook says fraudulent advertising is not allowed and reporting causes them to be removed.

This Monday, Lewis will submit judicial documents to the Supreme Court for a case of slander on Facebook.

He's asking for compensation, but he has promised that any money he will receive will go to charity.

Some of the ads are said to have been with titles such as the coddy Bitcoin and the Clud Traderić who, according to him, are frontrunners for commercial binary firms outside the EU. Lewis is also known for his show on ITV, in terms of prime minister, banks and utility companies.

His legal action is important not only because of the high degree of public attention he is likely to gain, but because he shows it by turning his sights towards big technology firms.

Lewis has said this phenomenon has spread on Facebook, where popular support has been seen in various ads even if they haven't given their consent.

Facebook has already denied this, saying it does not allow ads that are deceptive or fake on Facebook, explaining to Lewis that he should report any advertising that violates his own rights.

The company adds: “We are in direct contact with his team, offering to help and investigate their requests immediately, and only last week confirmed that some ads and reports that violate our advertising policies, which had even been removed”.