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Social Media is becoming pervasive in today’s society. This CLE looks at how it intersects with legal issues crossing a broad spectrum of specialty areas to give all practitioners the information they need to be aware of the special risks and issues social media presents. Our speakers will look at how it … Continue Reading

Federal agencies are not shy about enforcing alleged violations of their policies after the fact.  From these enforcement actions, lawyers are supposed interpret the results to advise their clients on how to avoid the same fate. 
In the past, the NLRB even summarized some of the cases for us in its second report on social media in the workplace.  … Continue Reading

Lawyers rely upon case law and statements from regulatory agencies to advise clients on what they need to do to prevent from having their name in the case books setting the precedent.  Without precedent, a lot of us are just doing our best job of reading statutes and regulations.  That’s why there was so much buzz about the Federal Trade Commission’s … Continue Reading

It’s been several months since the Federal Trade Commission established rules requiring bloggers to disclose any gifts or graft they may have gotten from the companies they are blogging about.  The initial announcement created quite a stir and there is still a lot of uncertainty about the rules.  The FTC’s recently-published guidelines help.
It seems to me the … Continue Reading

My new Visibility Magazine legal corner column out this week warns internet marketers that if we don’t police ourselves, the federal government will.  You can read the column here. 
The deadline for my columns is obviously before Visibility prints its paper format or completes it digital format.  With the fast changing legal landscape of internet marketing that sometimes makes … Continue Reading