State AGs Demand Answers About Facebook User Privacy Policies and Practices
Washington, D.C. — The National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) sent a letter today to Facebook Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg asking him to answer a series of questions about Facebook’s user privacy policies and practices following reports that at least 50 million Facebook personal profiles may have been misused. Reports allege that Facebook gave away…
Social Media is the New Town Square: The Difficulty in Blocking Access to Public Accounts
Advising public officials on the use and misuse of social media must take into account constituents' First Amendment right to access and comment. Determining whether a social media post is "official" or "personal," determining how officials can limit comments, and learning platforms' methodology for limiting contacts are essential components to determine how this new "public space" for discussion can be regulated.
Status Update on Authenticating Social Media Evidence: The Three Primary Approaches Applied Nationally
This article presents a detailed overview of the current and conflicting state of the law regarding authentication standards for admitting social networking records.
Ethics Corner: Avoiding Ethical Pitfalls in Using Social Media
This is an ongoing column exploring various ethical topics relevant to attorneys general and other government attorneys. Look for the Ethics Corner in each issue of the quarterly NAGTRI Journal.
Ethics Corner – To Blog or Not to Blog
This is an ongoing column exploring various ethical topics relevant to attorneys general and other government attorneys. Look for the Ethics Corner in each issue of the quarterly NAGTRI Journal.
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