In a closely watched decision, the Ontario Superior Court’s ruling in Mohamud v. Juskey, has redefined the legal landscape, emphasizing the need for comprehensive disclosure of social media content by plaintiff lawyers in their client’s Affidavit of Documents (AOD).

New York County Supreme Court held that the defendant failed to show the plaintiff’s social media postings as discoverable by the court.

A defendant in a Florida court does not meet the basis for earning access to the plaintiff’s private social media contents.

Montana federal court finds evidence from social media that undermines a plaintiff’s injury claim.

Montana court presented with evidence from social media that contradicts a plaintiff’s restricted physical capabilities claims.

Courts can rely on social media posts as evidence against LTD claims if the posts provide evidence contrary to the claimant’s description of the effects of their condition.