New York Internet Law Legal Questions

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9 legal questions have been posted about internet law by real users in New York. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include e-commerce. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
New York Internet Law Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any New York Internet Law questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 9 previously answered New York Internet Law questions.

Recent Legal Answers

Potential cyberstalking?

Answered 2 years and 5 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
You choose to put your post on Instagram.  It is not stalking for someone to watch your post and comment when they choose.
You choose to put your post on Instagram.  It is not stalking for someone to watch your post and comment when they choose.

Could a minor get evidence of a pediphile and have it remain admissable in court?

Answered 2 years and 5 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
You could be setting yourself up for liability with trying to out them by yourself.  Your best course of action is to contact the police or FBI for assisstance. However, I always caution people not to enter the legal arena without speaking with a lawyer first to avoid any unintended consequences such as your having sent pictures as a minor.... Read More
You could be setting yourself up for liability with trying to out them by yourself.  Your best course of action is to contact the police or FBI... Read More

Reess

Answered 2 years and 9 months ago by attorney Mark Tischhauser, Esq.   |   1 Answer
Not sure what the question is. 
Not sure what the question is. 
You should get legal counsel. At minimum it is necessary to have the terms and conditions of the website, the document that proves you have a contract and the evidence of the website conduct, consisting in the $500 charges or other conduct. 
You should get legal counsel. At minimum it is necessary to have the terms and conditions of the website, the document that proves you have a... Read More

If you are given a social media log in, does this give you the "ok" to post on that page?

Answered 4 years and 5 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
Andrew M. Jaffe Attorney at Law 2375 Covington Rd, Suite 315 Fairlawn, Ohio 44313-4358 (330) 983-4842 attorneyjaffe@aol.com www.LawyerJaffe.com  I do not see a problem with continuing your normal processes for your page and continuing to log-in   You mentioned that it was a business page.  That implies that you have ongoing relationships with customers - As well as the others who have the right to sign in.   You may want to consider an agreement between those who sign and are still active in the business to create a contract that clearly relates your relationships and how the business is to be run.   You may want to discuss your situation with a lawyer in more detail. Many lawyers, including myself, offer a free phone consultation.... Read More
Andrew M. Jaffe Attorney at Law 2375 Covington Rd, Suite 315 Fairlawn, Ohio 44313-4358 (330)... Read More

What do I need to officiate my coalition?

Answered 4 years and 7 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
You will have other questions you find as you seek to open an e-commerce web site or App.  In my experience, working with a lawyer as you begin will save you a lot of money in the future. I have written a legal guide  with issues you will need to discuss with an  Internet attorney.  I have placed a link here for your convenience: http://www.avvo.com/legal-guides/ugc/legal-steps-to-opening-a-new-e-commerce-website-app-or-blog You may want to discuss your situation with a lawyer in more detail. Many lawyers offer a free phone consultation.... Read More
You will have other questions you find as you seek to open an e-commerce web site or App.  In my experience, working with a lawyer as you... Read More

Can I sue someone for posting my private information on the web without my consider as revenge

Answered 4 years and 7 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
Posting your information creates no legal liability unless it came from information that the poster had an obligation to keep private under a privacy policy.  If that is the case, you could claim a data breach.   You will want to discuss your situation with a lawyer in more detail.  Many lawyers offer a free phone consultation.... Read More
Posting your information creates no legal liability unless it came from information that the poster had an obligation to keep private under a privacy... Read More
Dealing with a website’s customer service is often a difficult task.  If you do not resolve the issue with the first contact with them, future contact results in nothing but computer-generated responses which do not address your issues.   You don't want to sue them -- that will cost you a fortune, take many years, and you won't win.  You can however retain a lawyer to advocate for you.   In my experience, someone from the website will respond to a communication on a lawyer's stationary.  That response will come from someone at the website who has the ability to research the issue and the authority to take action if warranted.   You will want to discuss your situation with a lawyer in more detail. Many lawyers offer a free phone consultation.... Read More
Dealing with a website’s customer service is often a difficult task.  If you do not resolve the issue with the first contact with them,... Read More

How do I create a moral clause contract a client must sign before I agree to perform video editing services for them?

Answered 4 years and 8 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile)   |   1 Answer
You may define your activities for your clients any way you choose.  I suggest you have a standard contract with your morals clause that all clients must sign. You will want to discuss your situation with a lawyer in more detail. 
You may define your activities for your clients any way you choose.  I suggest you have a standard contract with your morals clause that all... Read More