“Hitting the ‘Like’ button on Facebook is an element of free speech protected by the U.S. constitution, a federal court ruled Wednesday, in a case closely watched by employment lawyers. The U.S. Court of Appeals based in Richmond, Virginia, made the judgment in the case of a Virginia sheriff’s department worker who claimed he was fired for exercising his free speech rights — in this case ‘liking’ a political opponent of his boss. ‘His conduct qualifies as speech,’ the court said in a 81-page decision that sent the case back to a lower court for review of those issues.”
Related posts:
Financial services in developing countries
San Francisco Union Protests City's Tax Exemptions for Tech Companies
North Korea Is Newest Frontier for a Daredevil Investor
Fitch expects 'Bond Bubble' carnage when rate cycle turns
Credit card firm cuts off nation's No. 1 gun store --- for selling guns
Pacific Group to Convert 1/3 of Hedge-Fund Assets to Gold
Hungary Bill to Require Banks to Give Loan Refunds
ECB Suspends Cyprus Government Bonds as Collateral
Denmark scraps world’s first fat tax [2012]
Obama’s crackdown views leaks as aiding enemies of U.S.
IRS’s Shulman had more public White House visits than any Cabinet member
Africa's baby-boom: Population to double by 2050
Proposed U.S. law could be a Snowbird tax timebomb
Feds will continue to jail pot dealers ‘in all states’
Halifax and Lloyds customers unable to use cash machines or pay at checkouts after 'systems failure'...