But case law blurs in the context of Facebook. I post an album of a friends drunken birthday party. I tag my friends. They start tagging their friends and comm

But case law blurs in the context of Facebook. I post an album of a friends drunken birthday party. I tag my friends. They start tagging their friends and commenting. Once people are interacting through my photos on facebook, the question comes down to who owns the interaction? Since we have "weak" laws for dealing with this, or our existing laws just do not seem practical in the scope that Facebook transmits information globally, its probably the simplest means of getting around the legal framework: Assign ownership to the corporation, since you cannot fairly create a legal representative for each "network".