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
-
sometimes i just enjoy writing stuff just for the sake of putting my thoughts into coherent sentences and maybe even structured paragraphs.....
-
BEWARE of "TROLLING TWITS" - a special breed, often blabbering about nonsense for hours at end sometimes, and it is not hard to d...
-
It's "Back-to-School" season; "The Twitterer" will now resume reviewing different blogs and grading them! Here'... -
The blogger's block is back! Just when I was so excited to start on another blog, I again found myself staring at the screen with noth...
-
I joined MyLot recently. It's a forum where you get paid by posting. One of the questions that I answered was posted by a guy who was o...
-
Hey Twitterati! Kiesha Easley addresses a problem shared by many of us. How do you respond to Tweeters who follow, unfollow, and then follow...
-
The end of FACEBOOK could be near. The social network is being hit with a pair of lawsuits that will certainly end in bankruptcy and send co... -
The new Twitter website may not be outfitted with multiple account support, but the microblogging network will soon offer users free analyti... -
When I learned about Blogger in Draft from Cornyman's post a few months back, I immediately tried their themes because I was looking for...
-
Yesterday, I had received an e-mail from Paypal informing of a payment sent to me by Adgitize . I was so excited to check it out considering...
