Ashley Madison, workplace issues, FTC guidelines, e-discovery, facial recognition, and more ... in case you missed them the first time around, here's a quick look at some of the most popular reads at the intersection of social media and the law on JD Supra during the first two weeks of August, 2015:
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Social Media Week Part VI – Social Media and CCO 3.0 - by Thomas Fox
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Delaware Adds to Growing Patchwork of Social Media Laws - by Katharine Parker and Daniel Saperstein at Proskauer
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Social Media Highlighting E-Discovery Case Law for First Half of 2015 - by Bob Rohlf at Exterro
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Who is John Doe? Actor James Woods Brings “Twibel” Case Against Anonymous User “Abe List” for Calling Him A “Cocaine Addict” - by Hajir Ardebili and Audrey Jing Faber at Kelley Drye & Warren
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New FTC Guidelines for Promoting Products on Social Media - by Philip Nulud at Buchalter Nemer
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Ashley Madison and Coming to “Terms” with Data Protection - by Kimberly Buffington and Carolyn Toto at Pillsbury Social Media, Entertainment & Technology
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Montana Is 20th State To Restrict Employer Access To Personal Social Media Accounts - by Alexander Nestor at Allen Matkins
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The Changing Faces of Facial Recognition - by Mark Sableman at Thompson Coburn
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The e-Workplace: Balancing Employer and Employee Rights - by Eric Gordon at Akerman HR Defense
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A Photo Is Still a Photo, Even on Social Media - by Julie Brook at CEB
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Be sure to check out the rest of Tom Fox's excellent six-part series, Social Media Week, on his porfolio here. All posts in the series (on social media and compliance) well-read and worth your attention.
Click a name above to follow that author's latest writings - or click here for fresh updates on the latest in social media and the law...