Paul Ceglia Sues Facebook Owner over Ownership Dispute
Submitted by Avinash Tripathi on Thu, 04/05/2012 - 12:44
Paul Ceglia has sued the owner of Facebook Mark Zuckerberg for refusing to give him half-ownership of social networking site Facebook. The man, Paul Ceglia, has alleged that in 2003, he had a deal with Mark Zuckerberg of $1,000.
Facebook’s chief defends site’s new redesign
Submitted by Avinash Tripathi on Sat, 09/24/2011 - 06:59
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg defended the social networking site's new redesign, soon after the launch of new features.
The social network introduced new features like that of Timeline and Ticker, along with other features that focus on the way users listen to music and watch TV.
Judge asks Ceglia’s lawyers to release more information to Facebook
Submitted by Neelesh Raghuwanshi on Mon, 08/15/2011 - 04:05
The US Magistrate Judge in New York has ruled that the lawyers of Paul Ceglia, who is fighting a legal battle over the ownership of Facebook, have improperly designated 120 of the documents as confidential.
A quick look at Guardian's annual media personality list
Submitted by Avinash Tripathi on Wed, 07/27/2011 - 15:11
The Guardian's annual listing of the 100 most influential people in UK media has been topped by Facebook founder & chief executive Mark Zuckerberg, who outshined Media mogul Rupert Murdoch and tech giant Apple’s CEO Steve Jobs to grab the top spot.
Zuckerberg tops of The Guardian's media personality list
Submitted by Neelesh Raghuwanshi on Tue, 07/26/2011 - 06:40
Facebook founder & CEO Mark Zuckerberg has topped The Guardian's list of the 100 top media personalities, beating business tycoons like Rupert Murdoch and Apple chief Steve Jobs.
Winklevoss twins continue their legal crusade against Facebook
Submitted by Sumit Yayavar on Sun, 06/26/2011 - 06:16
Continuing their legal crusade against Facebook founder & CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss have filed a new lawsuit against the world’s most popular social network.
The Winklevoss twins filed a motion in Massachusetts, asking the court to determine whether Facebook’s counsel hid evidence in the form of instant messages that might have helped their case.
