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Helping Clients Maximize Social Media’s Potential

While Minimizing And Wisely Navigating Risk


Social media is a broad and ever-changing category of technologies that has been a prominent driver of change in the 21st century. Whether it is stalwarts like Meta’s Facebook and Instagram or newer entrants like ByteDance’s TikTok and the meteoric rise it experienced, one thing is certain: the potential social media holds is immense. Whether in the context of social media’s power to catapult a business to heights never seen as possible or on the flipside to inflict immense damage, the network effects of the technology are dynamic and broadly applicable regardless of sector. With so much potential, there is naturally a plethora of legal considerations that come with social media use. Some of the most notable areas of the law that arise in the context of social media include marketing campaign agreements (such as for influencer marketing), sweepstakes law, privacy law, intellectual property law (generally copyright and trademark), defamation law, and dispute resolution (between platforms and users as well as among users). As social media lawyers, RICHT assists clients with maximizing the potential social media offers while working to minimize risk and navigate disputes if they arise.


Social Media Law Services We Offer


Influencer Marketing Law

Children’s Rights

Defamation Law

SEC, FFIEC, & Other Regulated Entities

Account Suspension Remediation

Copyright Law

Trademark Law

Sweepstakes Law

Dispute Resolution

Terms and Conditions

Privacy Law

Social Media Policies & Procedures


Sectors We Serve


Technology

Financial Services

E-commerce

Healthcare & Life Sciences

MarTech

Social Media Platforms


Find Out About How We Can Help You Navigate Social Media Law




    Social Media Law News

     

    The New York Times

    Utah Law Could Curb Use of TikTok and Instagram by Children and Teens

    It is the first state law in the nation that will prohibit social media services from allowing users under 18 to have accounts without the explicit consent of a parent or guardian.

    Social Media Law
    The New York Times

    Supreme Court Puts Off Considering State Laws Curbing Internet Platforms

    The laws, enacted by Florida and Texas in response to conservative complaints about censorship, have been challenged under the First Amendment.

    Social Media Law

    Our Insights