
Facebook Marketing For Lawyers
Tips on creating a page people want to visit.
Tips on creating a page people want to visit.
Don’t go out like Melly.
Those who’ve adopted legal-specific systems are seeing big benefits.
...You may want to double check your privacy settings.
* Threats to the police are on the rise after Trump's property got raided. What happened to backing the blue? [Axios] * SCOTUS's next term may reconsider the "Insular Cases." [The Hill] * Trump pulled a "stop hitting yourself" in a YUGE way. [WaPo] * If you needed a reminder that Facebook was a surveillance site, here it is. [NBC News]
It's the principle of the thing, he just really cares about the First Amendment.
These companies better cover their asses from A to Z.
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Andronicus of Rhodes's spirit should come back and sue everyone involved.
* It wasn't ever really about zygotes: Candidate throws dirt on abortion because women are better off barefoot and pregnant. [Vanity Fair] * 17 Congress members leave a protest with a photo op. [CBS News] * Doctor who helped the 10 year old rape victim forced to cross state lines sues Indiana's AG for defamation. [FOX 59] * I've never met a Co. like you before: Meta sues Meta for being too...Meta? [The Verge] * Some House Republicans are civil enough to vote to protect gay marriage. Let's see how the Senate responds. [Politico]
* Bro really went full thoughts and prayers on mass shootings. Guess that's what happens once you get rid of the Establishment Clause. [Huff Post] * Texas senator in hot water for daring to suggest that teenagers who hurt animals for fun probably shouldn't have the easiest time getting high-powered rifles. [Dallas News] * Line goes up? An EU law is posed to effect the crypto market. [Forbes] * Company known for giving personal information to third parties gave information to a third party. Try to remember that Facebook is a surveillance site -- the cops definitely won't. [Business Insider]
Enhance your legal skills to advocate for survivors of intimate partner violence.
Will this be enough to avoid the roughly $854K sanctions motion?
It's only one side of the story, but it certainly doesn't look good.
* Texan student who was threatened with being given a failing grade for not reciting the Pledge of Allegiance earns a lot of lunch money. Gotta love the 1st Amendment. [Chron] * Facebook and Apple were so deferential to cops that they gave sensitive information to kids pretending to be them. What happened to two-factor authentication? [Dudes Code] * Loan company hit with a million-dollar fine for misleading its clients about loan forgiveness. Stop playing with people’s money! [Business Insider] * Pentagon drops a 700+ list of places named after members of the Confederacy they're considering renaming. About time we stopped handing out participation trophies to the pro-slavery people. [Military] * Tennessee is trying to overturn Obergefell. See what you’ve started now, Texas? [LBGTQNation]
Any platform that barrages someone with endless, gaudy, over-the-top branding about 'truth' cannot possibly host any lies whatsoever.
* Virtually new applications: Employment lawyers are gonna have to figure out how the Metaverse will fit into their practice. [Financial Times] * Carpooling to the ER: Michigan's no-fault policy on car accidents is arguably filling up hospital beds. [Detroit News] * Can't beat 'em, join 'em: California deploys an SB8-esque bill that will allow people to sue gunmakers. [UPI] * Florida is trying to ban discussions of LGBTQ topics around children from kindergarten to third grade... I can't even see how this came up? Someone play music a little too loud during nap time? [Jurist] * My Beautiful Dark Twisted Tweets: Looks like Ye's blue bird ramblings are fair game in the divorce proceedings. [FOX]