Bylaws

Menu

Home
About
Get Involved
Events
Resources
Contact
Publications

Settings

Shopping Bag

Home
About
Executive Committee

Executive Council

Committees

Bylaws

Budget

Past Chairs
Get Involved
Membership Application

Committees

Become a Mentor

Awards

Visionary Award

Alberto Romero Making a Difference Award

Honorable Raymond T. McNeal Professionalism Award

2018 Awards Ceremony

Sponsors
Events
Upcoming Events & CLE

Continuing Legal Education (CLE)

Event Photo Galleries
Resources
On-Demand CLE Courses

Forms

Board Certification

Bounds of Advocacy

FL Review Course Book

Addiction & Recovery

Judiciary Directory

General Magistrates & Child Support Hearing Officers

Attorney Search

Helpful Links
Contact
Publications
The Florida Bar Journal

The Commentator Magazine

FAMSEG eNewsletter

Home / About Us /

Bylaws

About

Welcome From Our Chair
Executive Committee
Executive Council
Committees
Bylaws
Budget
Past Chairs

Proposed Bylaws (New)

Approved Bylaws (Current)

Facebook

Family Law Section of The Florida Bar

Monday July 15th

It's becoming more common for emojis to show up in court cases and in the absence of guidelines, courts are struggling to handle the nuances of emojis as evidence. Two compounding issues: Emojis can be misinterpreted when used without text and emojis render differently on varying platforms like iPhone or Galaxy. This excellent CNN article talks about the challenges attorneys are facing when dealing with emojis in court. For more on this topic, read attorney Ron Kauffman's article, "If it looks like a duck: Emojis, Emoticons and Ambiguity" in the Family Law Section's Commentator: http://bit.ly/2LkOkYM ... See MoreSee Less

Emojis are increasingly coming up in court cases. Judges are struggling with how to interpret them

Can a knife emoji double as a threat to kill someone? Does a heart emoji from a manager constitute sexual harassment?

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Newsletter

Subscribe to receive news, events, and announcements from The Family Law Section of The Florida Bar directly into your inbox.

Link List

Home
About
Get Involved
News
Events
Resources
Contact Us

Contact

Address:
651 E. Jefferson St., Tallahassee, FL 32399

Phone & Fax:
T: 850.561.5624 | F: 850.561.9427

Section Administrator:
Willie Mae Shepherd | wshepherd@floridabar.org

FLORIDAPROBONO.ORG - An excellent source of information for members providing pro bono services and for those who are considering providing services.

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely on advertisements. Before you decide, ask the attorney to send you free written information about their qualifications and experience. The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation. You may reproduce materials available at this site for your own personal use and for non-commercial distribution. All copies must include this copyright statement.

© Copyright 2019. All rights reserved. The Family Law Section of The Florida Bar

TOP