-
Meeja Law
Media law & ethics for online publishers, collected and written by Judith Townend (@jtownend)
Disclaimer: This site contains general information only. This site does not contain legal advice. This site is not responsible for the content of external sites. Enquiries should be made to:
-
Featured event: IBC Defamation & Privacy Conference, 15/03/11
Meeja Law is pleased to be supporting Defamation & Privacy 2011. From super-injunctions to secret recordings; from cost shifting to Clift; and from online infringements to official secrets: join some of the country’s top media lawyers to discuss the year’s most challenging topics at IBC Legal's 18th annual Defamation & Privacy conference.
-
-
Subscribe to Meeja Law by email!
-
@jtownend on Twitter
- @glendacooper & i think some stuff in the loop was written as fiction, before it played itself out for real ... 03:37:21 PM March 05, 2011 from TweetDeckin reply to glendacooper
-
@meejalaw on Twitter
- RT @LawandLit: Director of the Society of Homeopaths Threatens #Libel Action Against Paul Offit | The Quackometer http://ow.ly/48sHQ 12:03:04 PM March 05, 2011 from TweetDeck
-
What are the legal risks for online publishers?
Join the Help Me Investigate group here. Not a member? Request an invite here.Or the LinkedIn working group here.
Tag Archives: address book importing
Opting ‘in’ and ‘out’: examining social network privacy settings
This was first posted on my other blog, but it is relevant to media law & ethics too. “Dear social networks, if you change privacy settings, please ask us to opt *in*, not opt *out*,” a colleague and I pleaded … Continue reading
Posted in media ethics, privacy, social networking Tagged address book importing, facebook, facebook places, privacy, social networks Leave a comment
