According to a recent 7th Circuit US Court of Appeals opinion authored by Judge Posner, the answer is “no.” In a Forbes article, Nick Sibilla of the Institute of Justice wrote about the case—Backpage.com, LLC v. Dart—and court’s opinion:
Posts for "Social Media" filter
In a recent post, Eugene Volokh analyzes a complaint by numerous advocacy groups to the U.S.
At the New England Non-Compete and Trade Secrets Digest blog, Mark Whitney offers some practical tips for minimizing risks associated with employee mobility.
At Above the Law, a look at the manner in which different types of law firms purchase websites and web development services, and the utility of doing so.
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) recently reported a free speech victory for a faculty member who was unconstitutionally punished by a public college:
Professor Haskell Murray offers thoughts on Ello, a Delaware public benefit corporation that owns and operates a t
Facebook has filed suit against a number of major law firms, including DLA Piper and Milberg LLP, that represented a party-opponent.
The case is Noel B. v. Anna Maria A. (N.Y. Fam. Ct. Sept. 12, 2014). An excerpt from the opinion:
New Hampshire has become the latest state to enact a social media access statute, the Use of Social Media and Electronic Mail, NH RSA 275:73–75. The law takes effect on September 30.
[Cross-posted at BergerHarris.com]