New Jersey prosecutors have subpoenaed records of JuicyCampus.com, a Web site that publishes anonymous, often malicious gossip about college students. Attorney General Anne Milgram said Tuesday that she believes New Jersey is the first state to investigate the site. JuicyCampus may be in violation of the state's Consumer Fraud Act by suggesting that it doesn't allow offensive material, but providing no enforcement and no way for users to report or dispute the material, she said.
March 20, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
New Jersey prosecutors have subpoenaed records of JuicyCampus.com, a Web site that publishes anonymous, often malicious gossip about college students.
Attorney General Anne Milgram said Tuesday that she believes New Jersey is the first state to investigate the site. JuicyCampus may be in violation of the state’s Consumer Fraud Act by suggesting that it doesn’t allow offensive material, but providing no enforcement and no way for users to report or dispute the material, she said.
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