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Tag: Social Media Law Legal Blogs & News
The future of law firm websites – Bold predictions from MLT Digital’s CEO, Stephen Moore
MLT Digital’s CEO, Stephen Moore, has recent published an article with a bold but realistic prediction that within five years
Businesses Should Be Paying Attention to AI-Powered Social Engineering
Over the past months, a series of high-profile cyberattacks have highlighted how widespread the risk has become.. Marks & Spencer,
How to Kick-Start a Legal Career Without Becoming a Solicitor
By Amanda Hamilton, Patron of the National Association of Licensed Paralegals (NALP) Through the years, legal dramas have been regular
Best Accident at Work Claims Lawyers in Scotland (2025)
For those seeking trusted legal help after a workplace injury, here is a guide to ten of the best accident
Inaccurate Police Records: How Expert Lawyers Recreated the Crash Scene to Know the Truth
San Diego’s busy freeways, such as SR-163, I-8, and I-5, connect with several daily commuters, and accidents do happen. The
How to Prove Harassment in the Workplace: A Legal Guide
Boston, MA, has always prided itself on its rich history of fairness and progress, but modern workplaces still face challenges
Order, and No Tweeting, in the Court!
(Guest blog post presenting a US perspective on social media, law and the courts) Changes in communication technology require that
Tommy Sheridan Sentenced: Live Court Tweeting in Scotland
Tommy Sheridan has been jailed for three years following his conviction in December of committing perjury during his News of the World defamation action. In sentencing Sheridan, Lord Bracadale said “By pursuing a defamation action against the News of the World, you brought the walls of the temple crashing down”
#IAmSpartacus: #TwitterJokeTrial and #TwJokeTrialFund in December 2010
It may be argued that none of these were quite as menacing as the first tweet by Paul Chambers, but if the English judiciary is to stand by its precedent, then why has no further enforcement taken place? The reason is that society, which takes a place in any legal system, has revolted against what is surely one of the most misguided pieces of judicial reasoning of the 21st century, principally due to the common failure of the law being able to keep up with technology.