SAN FRANCISCO - a father continues Facebook to not get the permission of their parents or guardians before leaving the members of the online social network know when children "Like" brands.
"We believe that this combination is completely without merit and we will fight vigorously," Facebook said in a response to the e-mail to an inquiry of the AFP.
Counsel Scott Nastro and his son in a Court of U.S. district in New York want the case to include all members of Facebook in the State of less than 18 years whose names or their appearance have been used in the "social" ads
The civil suit filed Tuesday accused California Facebook of misappropriation of names or their appearance of Nastro child and other miners to promote products or services, and to expand its ranks of members.
"Facebook Inc. seems strives to constantly new ways to use the names and appearance of its members, including children, for its own marketing purposes," Attorney Lee Squitieri said in court documents.
End of 2007, Facebook launched Social Ads that pair related to online advertising with the actions of the members as critical for restaurants or indicating that they "as" a mark.
The prosecution argued that such links involving minor Facebook members are unauthorized records.
The prosecution also questioned Facebook for minors, particularly in its service "Friend Finder" which recommends that members might wish to meet in the community online more of 500 million people.
Squitieri called for the judge to prohibit the Facebook of involving minor members with Social Ads or Friend Finder and sought damages and the money generated from advertisements of minors, the social network.
The federal action reflects a filed in the Court of State of California, last year accusing Facebook of wrong with names of children or their appearance by sharing their "love" on the social network with selected friends.
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