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
-
I may had encountered Disqus a lot of times already while doing by bloghopping rounds but it was only when I visited Warren's blog that ...
-
Many of my peeps have wondered why and asked about "the twitterer on Facebook." I'm working on a "Facebook blog" but...
-
It's "Back-to-School" season; "The Twitterer" will now resume reviewing different blogs and grading them! Here'...
-
Twitter announced today a new partnership with social data streaming service Gnip at the Defrag Conference outside of Denver: Gnip wil...
-
The ray of light is shining Upon my dear native land With the break of a new dawn All our hopes are up again. I'm wishing him a gre...
-
Have you heard the latest buzz? A PR3 blog needs a new home. If you're interested in adopting it, check out the rules at At Home With Ge...
-
My first blogging activity for 2010 is joining entrecard. Yes, I'm officially an entrecard user because "The Twitterer" has be...
-
Merriam Webster Online defines trivia as " unimportant matters ; trivial facts or details " and true enough, the following maybe...
-
What??? It's already Friday? My, what a busy week! I even forgot that my last post was posted almost a week ago and I need to post some ...
-
I'm again changing my layout/design. Wow, that's the fourth since I started this blog last December! Does that mean I'm ficklemi...