May 03, 2012 | Daily Report Online
Point. Click. Settle case: Online Dispute Resolution re-emergesImagine the significant costs and time you and your clients could save by settling a case using only a computer. With the proper tools, an affinity for alternative dispute resolution and the appropriate type of case, this desire can become a reality.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
10 minute read
April 24, 2012 | The Legal Intelligencer
Online Dispute Resolution: Log In, Settle OutImagine the significant costs and time you and your clients could save by settling a case using only a computer. With the proper tools, an affinity for alternative dispute resolution and the appropriate type of case, this desire can become a reality.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
10 minute read
January 22, 2013 | The Legal Intelligencer
Like It or Not, Online Preferences Are Not Protected SpeechDoes the First Amendment protect what you "like" on Facebook? Obviously, Facebook, with its vested interest in shielding all forms of user expression, would argue it does. But now it is not alone in that belief. In August 2012, the social media giant teamed up with the American Civil Liberties Union to oppose a Virginia district court's decision that merely clicking the "like" button is insufficient speech to merit constitutional protection.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
8 minute read
May 03, 2012 | Daily Report Online
Point. Click. Settle case.Imagine the significant costs and time you and your clients could save by settling a case using only a computer. With the proper tools, an affinity for alternative dispute resolution and the appropriate type of case, this desire can become a reality.The reason is the reemergence of online dispute resolution ODR. Since 1996, ODR has described a "broad category" of services.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
10 minute read
November 07, 2011 | The Legal Intelligencer
You've Been Served - on Facebook?What do you expect to find when you open your Facebook page? A friend request from someone you recently met? Notification you were tagged in a picture with a loved one? How about a summons?
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
9 minute read
November 09, 2011 | Legaltech News
You've Been Served -- on Facebook?Given current legal trends, Jeffrey N. Rosenthal of Blank Rome sees that social networking sites could be used for process serving on hard-to-locate defendants.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
9 minute read
August 06, 2012 | The Legal Intelligencer
Insurance Companies May Be Data Mining Your Facebook PageBy now it should go without saying: Be careful what you post on social networking sites. But here is yet another reason to be conscious of your online presence: Insurance companies are beginning to check social media sites like Facebook and Twitter to determine if you are a coverage risk. You may even have a "social media score" to prove it.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
10 minute read
May 07, 2013 | The Legal Intelligencer
Online Critics Held Harmless From Defamation ClaimOn the Internet, everyone is a critic. Computers have turned every restaurant patron into Gael Greene and every moviegoer into the late Roger Ebert. But what happens when these anonymous critiques go too far and potentially defame the target?
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal and Louis D. Abrams
8 minute read
May 28, 2013 | The Legal Intelligencer
Court Rules Detainee Has Right to Google AttorneyHow long has it been since you used a phonebook to find information? Five years? Ten? Now, think about the last time you used an online search engine, like Google, to accomplish the same thing.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
7 minute read
November 02, 2012 | The Recorder
Is Lying on Facebook a Crime?No judicial certainty on whether being less than truthful on your social media profile can land you in hot water, says Jeffrey Rosenthal of Blank Rome.
By Jeffrey N. Rosenthal
10 minute read
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