Here's something you should know!
A group of lawyers have ruled that it's okay for attorneys to dig through social networking websites like Facebook and MySpace to get dirt on opposing parties in lawsuits. The New York State (US) Bar Association's "Committee on Professional Ethics" issued a statement saying attorneys in litigation may access the public pages of another party's site to get information about that person, as long as it is accessible to all members of the network. The panel cautioned that lawyers may not deliberately "friend" someone in order to get the goods on them.
Popular Posts
-
nikki, for lots of reasons, most of which i can't bring up here. and for those that think less of me, i *did* try. and i *was* one of th...
-
i went to the library and got a pile of books ..... Christmas shopping. i need 2 mAke a list..... the jeep needs an oil change badly....
-
In a Fortune magazine cover story written by Jessi Hempe, the company’s history is tracked through its many, short-lived CEOs: “Trouble@Twit... -
Thank you for taking time to contact the web administrator. Your email has been sent to The Twitterer and she'll try to get back to you ...
-
i can't help it..... i just get so bored..... bored with my frenz..... bored with the blog.... bored with it allll..... i went on some s...
-
It sucks, seriously. I like Kerouac, but this book sucks. I read a plot summary online and some reviews and they all said it was bad, so I g...
-
Follow the twitterer on Twitter Guide to Twitter Advertising: Promoted Tweets 101: http://ow.ly/38dfK ... Fortune 500s Flock to Twitter: h... -
Thanks for the internet! Filipinos abroad can now watch Philippine TV shows and even movies just by accessing various movie/tv show sharin... -
If you believe past life, then, this might be the answer. And according to this fact, and if you believe it, what you did in the past life w...
-
I love this song! Copy to your harddrive! Add it to your mobile! Bruno Mars’ smash single from his forthcoming debut album Doo-Wops & H...
