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Getting lawyers involved is one guaranteed way to talk to a human at Facebook. It won't be easy or cheap though, so I can understand why a business like a flow
by rwmj 3y ago
Getting lawyers involved is one guaranteed way to talk to a human at Facebook. It won't be easy or cheap though, so I can understand why a business like a flower shop wouldn't want to do that.
- moneywoes 3y agoIs there a specific type of attorney?
- rwmj 3y agoDepends on the country. In the UK I'd probably go to the Law Society website and search for a B2B lawyer under "Business -> Dispute Resolution" or "Media IT and intellectual property" (https://solicitors.lawsociety.org.uk/ https://solicitors.lawsociety.org.uk/). Having used lawyers like this at start up companies in the past they are not cheap. However in the first instance you'd probably just want them to send a letter on headed notepaper, which might be enough to get someone's attention at Facebook and get the matter resolved.
- Tempest1981 3y agoIs it possible to leverage another case filing, to reduce lawyer fees? Or some sort of Nola Press DIY process? Since it seems so common.
- marcosdumay 3y agoOdds are you won't need to involve any judiciary institution, just lawyers. On that case, there's no case and no filling required. If your country has a working small-cases court system, there are good odds you can achieve the same result without any lawyer involvement at all. But if you are discovering this from a random internet comment, you are almost certainly better talking with a lawyer about it anyway.
- giardini 3y agoTake Facebook to small claims court. They can't bring a lawyer, it will cost them a small fortune and they'll lose.
- paulddraper 3y agoWhat exactly is the claim you would sue for?
- rwmj 3y agoFinding that out is why I'd consult a lawyer.