Michelle Paulson, 27/06/2013 19:37:
While this case is not binding precedent (Italy
follows civil law), it
is a great case that other courts can look to in evaluating the
liability of chapters or other volunteers (who are not involved in the
creation of the content in question) sued for their alleged
responsibility over content.
I know, that's why I ask how. I guess I'll wait for a judge/court to answer.
Nemo
It is worth noting (as I did in the blog post), however, that every
individual is legally responsible for his or her actions both online and
off. For your own protection, you should exercise caution and avoid
contributing any content to the Wikimedia projects that may result in
criminal or civil liability under the laws of the United States or any
country that may claim jurisdiction over you. For more information,
please see our Terms of Use
<https://wikimediafoundation.org/wiki/Terms_of_Use> and Legal Policies
<http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Legal_and_Community_Advocacy/Legal_Policies#Responsibility_for_Edits_and_Contributions>.
Best,
Michelle
On Thu, Jun 27, 2013 at 12:45 AM, Federico Leva (Nemo)
wrote:
Does this help chapters and other volunteers sued for their alleged
(potential) responsibility over the content? Of course I'm thinking
of the 20 millions € trial against Frieda on behalf of WMIT.
Nemo
--
Michelle Paulson
Legal Counsel
Wikimedia Foundation
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