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All email created or received by an employee of a government unit is a public record. In Massachusetts, the term "public record" is broadly defined to include all documentary materials or data created or received by any officer or employee of any governmental unit, regardless of physical form or characteristics. G. L. c. 4, § 7(26). Email is, therefore, a public record and it is subject to the req -
1voteAccording to new federal rules that went into effect Dec. 1, schools, businesses, and other organizations are required to keep tabs on all eMail, instant messages (IM), and other digital communications produced by their employees. advertisement eMail this Article Submit an article Discuss this article Print this article Reprints and Permissions More Headlines Del.icio.us Digg this Story Also of Interest Today?s reading programs also strong on science At the 2008 Florida Educational Technology Conference (FETC) in Orlando, Vanderbilt Univer... Deal would save Wisconsin virtual schools Virtual schools in Wisconsin would remain open under new regulations forged in a compromis... MPAA admits mistake on downloading study Hollywood has laid much of the blame for illegal movie downloading on college students. No... Corwin to educators: ?Empower young minds? Technology can help bring the world to students? desktops, and it can empower whole commun... Florida adopts open-content reading platform Tired of investing in expensive textbooks and proprietary software programs, Florida educa... The rules, first approved by the U.S. Supreme Court in April, have been widely reported as important for businesses and other for-profit enterprises. But, according to legal experts familiar with the case, the High Court?s ruling also applies to public schools and other nonprofit organizations.
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1voteThe Deleting Online Predators Act of 2006[1] (DOPA) is a bill (H.R. 5319) brought before the United States House of Representatives on May 9, 2006 by Republican Pennsylvania Representative (R-PA) Mike Fitzpatrick. The bill, if enacted, would amend the Communications Act of 1934, requiring schools and libraries that receive E-rate funding to protect minors from online predators in the absence of parental supervision when using "Commercial Social Networking Websites" and "Chat Rooms".
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1voteH.R. 1120: Deleting Online Predators Act of 2007: To amend the Communications Act of 1934 to require recipients of universal service support for schools and libraries to protect minors from commercial social networking websites and chat rooms.
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2voteExplores Internet child protection laws. Great posts on MySpace in schools...
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1voteLegal Ease: What Staff, Administrators, and Trustees Need to Know about Libraries and the Law.
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1voteRead about CIPA, Patriot Act, Copyright regulations and more...
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