Happy New Year! In no particular order, these were the most popular E-Commerce Law posts in 2010:
Student’s Off-Campus Cyber-Bullying Protected by the First Amendment
Plaintiff Granted Expedited Discovery to Subpoena Social Networking Sites for Identity of Defendants
Court Holds "No Legitimate Reasonable Expectation of Privacy" in "Private" Facebook or MySpace Postings
Operating Website with Name Similar to Plaintiff's Registered Trademark is Insufficient to Subject Defendant to Jurisdiction Under Calder Effects Test
Roger Clemens, Defamation, and Personal Jurisdiction for Interviews Given in Foreign Jurisdictions
Law Firm that "Cut and Paste" Section from Competing Firm's Website Properly Sued in Plaintiff's Home Forum
For Jurisdiction Purposes, A Website May Not Be Doing Business Where It Claims
Legal Issues Involved in Blogging
I know cyber-bullying is bad, and I wish there were more we could do to stop it, but doesn't the possibility of legislating against it seem odd? I'm not defending bullies by any means, but how exactly do we effectively legislate against bullying behavior online where there's no shoving or punching?
Posted by: JT | January 10, 2011 at 12:50 PM