523 results found

Typing nasty comments about somebody on social media or retweeting offensive remarks could be defamation under the law.

For over 50% of Australians, social media represents their only source of news, and misinformation can be a problem.

People constantly take risks with what they post on Facebook, so I think there is always a place for a further reminder.

Publishers should be aware of the law in these areas so they know how to deal with them quickly and confidently.

A topic of debate in the online community is whether there is a social media law.

The ASB has now ruled that a company is responsible for posts made by the public on it’s Facebook page.

Lax security measures online leave your brand open to reputational damage – or far worse, if you're particularly unlucky.

Discussion on the dangers of social media and the appropriate risk management to counter it.

A twist in the US presidential battle between Jeb Bush and Donald Trump is an invaluable lesson for all brand owners.

A clear and well-circulated social media policy should minimise the risk of any unauthorised disclosure of new products.

What is it about footy players, dogs and bodily fluids? We can't answer that, but we can write something faintly legal about it.*.

The ACCC has called on the Government to rein in the immense market power of digital media giants, Google and Facebook.

The inquiry has provided a platform for the ACCC to seek law reforms that would impact businesses across the board.

Issues with misleading advertising on social media have raised concerns about possible breaches of the ACL.

In Australia, if Tidal and Kanye make false and misleading statements on Twitter, this conduct is in breach of the ACL.

The consequences for victims of bullying through social media can be just as devastating as any in-your-face bullying.

Police and lawyers use electronic surveillance and on-the-spot downloads from devices as basic tools in criminal trials.