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Legal Minefields In Using Twitter For Promotions
In today's digital era where consumers rely heavily on social media for news and entertainment, it has become increasingly common for entertainment companies to join the conversation on popular platforms such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Whether through live tweeting to followers during a nationally televised sporting event or awards show, hosting a “Twitter Party” led by bloggers and influencers, or simply maintaining a brand presence as an advertising channel, marketers have found that authentic and meaningful engagement with consumers on Twitter can have a lasting impact.
While numerous companies now maintain an active presence on Twitter, the extent to which brands can lawfully interact with other Twitter users for advertising and similar commercial purposes is still not yet clearly defined and, consequently, the legal risk associated with each tweet is not always properly weighed before a promotional social media campaign is launched. It is tempting to assume that, because a tweet is so fleeting, it is unnecessary to jump through the typical legal hoops to clear the content before it is posted on Twitter.
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