Social Media Campaign: Game of Like
Tuesday, October 18, 2011 at 8:29AM This morning I started participating in a social media campaign called "Pre-Holiday Facebook: The Game of Like." The goal is to create more traffic for participants' Facebook fan Pages while demonstrating the power of social media engagement.
To follow my participation, take a moment to LIKE my Facebook page, Megan C. Hunt, Attorney at Law, LLC.
It's also not too late to participate yourself! To sign up, visit the Event page.
Many thanks to Dorien Morin-van Dam of More In Media and Keri Francek Jaehnig of Idea Girl Media for developing and promoting this game! Both of these women are skilled at social media and willing to share their knowledge with others. Like their respective Facebook pages for daily posts about ways to engage with your fans and followers: More in Media and Idea Girl Media.
Facebook, Game of Like, engagement in social media
Reader Comments (4)
50 points, Megan. Awesome! Love the commitment to the game. You do have some fierce competition...Game On!
The goal is to create more traffic for participants' Facebook fan Pages while demonstrating the power of social media engagement.
Hello Megan,
My question is what do you do when you have absolute proof that your former attorney, the opposing attorney, and the Family Court Judge have acted unethically and illegally deprived you of a ‘equal distribution’ of the marital assets, while dumping all the marital debt on you? I’m sure the quick answer is to retain counsel, however, what do you do when you cannot afford counsel? I have been the unformate victim of repeated violations of the SCRCP, SCACR, and SCRFC by my ex-wife’s attorneys’, my former 'assigned' attorney, and family court judges in the Horry County Family Court. The violations range from failing to allow me the right to review proposed orders before they are presented to the court as pro se Litigant (Rule 5(b)(3) SCRCP), failing to convene merits hearings, ordering me to pay an illegal amount of child support based on false information submitted to the court, failing to file financial declarations (Rule 20 SCRFC), ex parte communication, criminal conspiracy, obstruction of justice, etc. the list goes on and on. Any suggestions?
Alexander
Hi Alex,
I'm sorry that you feel like the system failed you. Though I obviously can't evaluate your likelihood of success based on a single comment, I'm afraid you may be misinformed about several of the items you've listed. If you'd like to contact them, the Office of Disciplinary Counsel addresses allegations that a judge or lawyer has engaged in misconduct. I hope you find this helpful and that you are able to find a resolution to your problem.
Megan