SPAM NOTES:
a law blog covering electronic communications,
email, social networks, privacy, and more
Electronic Communications, Privacy, Data Protection, and More: Category Archive for Facebook

SMC Seattle Workshop: Social Media & the Law

Blawg Review #267 on Spam Notes

Can You Subpoena Someone's Facebook Page in a Civil Case? [Revisited]

[Facebook] Beacon Class Action Lawyers Awarded $2.3MM in Fees

Facebook v. Power Ventures - Judge Fogel Recuses

Why Doesn't Facebook Make Company & Fan Pages More User Friendly?

A Social Network / First Amendment Question

Judge Rejects Attempts by Texas Plaintiffs to Intervene in Beacon Class Action

Power.com Counterclaims Dismissed - Facebook v. Power Ventures

Texas Class Action Aims to Derail Facebook Beacon Settlement

So...Can you Subpoena Someone's Facebook Page?

A Look at the Facebook Privacy Class Action (Beacon) Settlement

Illinois Ct: Bank May be Liable for Failing to Secure Online Account

Breeding the Perfect Spammer

Victim's Facebook Entries Ruled Inadmissible in Assault Case

What to Make of Lanier's Privacy Lawsuit Against Facebook?

Media Mentions:

Appeals court absolves firm that exposed man's SSN
(The Register; June 4, 2010)

Spam--a Lot
(ABA Journal/Wendy Davis; March 1, 2010)

Texas county to name drunk drivers on Twitter
(SF Gate/IDG News; Dec. 24, 2009)

Starbucks sued after laptop data breach (NetworkWorld.com; Feb. 23, 2009)

Spam pins 'Strong Arm' Missed court date earns Frank Azar judge's reprimand
(Rocky Mountain News)

Microsoft Sues More Hotmail Spammers
(PC World)

Zango Sues Antispyware Vendor PC Tools (InfoWorld)

Software Notebook: Two major spam cases end up in Seattle
(Seattle PI)

Venkat on Copyright and More 1/2
(Rasmus Rasmussen Dot Com; May 22, 2009)

Court Limits Third-Party Text Message Ads
(Inside Counsel; September 1, 2009)

Articles:

CAN-SPAM Put to the Test (cNet; May 22, 2007)

Spyware Skirmishes: Spy Versus Antispy (cNet; June 5, 2007)

Subscribe


DISCLAIMER:

None of the information on this blog is legal advice, and you as the reader should not rely on it. The blog is intended to discuss legal issues and cases at a general level, without reference to your particular facts and circumstances. You should consult a qualified professional if you have questions about anything you read on the blog.