
After recently winning a landmark $711 million in a recent spam lawsuit, Facebook has now thrown the might of their lawyers at someone else who they claim is illegally making use of their site.
They have just sent a cease and desist notice to uSocial.net, a company who sells fans and until recently friends on the social media site.
“We have been dealing with Facebook regarding this matter and we have removed our friend-buying service, though we're not budging on selling fans.” Said uSocial CEO Leon Hill. “We are well within our legal right to do so and despite the C&D, we're not taking the service down.”
In the letter, Facebook claim uSocial is breaking several laws, including illegally accessing the site.
This is the second such notice the site has received from a social media site, after receiving one from Digg in 2008.
“We're actually not too worried by this and we'll be ramping up our Facebook services in the coming weeks,” said Hill. “We'll shortly be launching a similar service with Facebook groups , though we will have to wait and see what the response is from that.”
Information on the service can be found at http://usocial.net/facebook_marketing.
Development / Accra / Ghana / Africa / Modernghana.com


One dead, fire officer hospitalised after bee attack at Quarry Site in Sokode Gb...
Israel and Iran step back from further strikes after renewed clashes
Patients stranded as doctors, nurses refuse to see new patients over KATH CEO su...
Avenor Rural Bank CEO’s house destroyed by fire
Three arrested in Winneba for illegal mining near GWL water lines
Two pupils of Alice Elite Academy laid to rest after fatal school bus crash
Here are areas to be affected by ECG's planned maintenance on Tuesday
Family of civil engineer killed in alleged military shooting demands justice
SHS teacher allegedly beats female student over unpaid hostel fees
Blow to EU defence cooperation as France, Germany abandon joint fighter jet prog...
