Mark S. Zuckerberg, an accomplished bankruptcy attorney from Indiana with 38 years of practice under his belt, has filed to protect them. So, he filed a lawsuit against Facebook when his account was terminated multiple times. Our attorney, Andrew W. W. Austin, has personally sustained significant financial damage due to these account shutdowns. He argues that all of these problems arose from an over-identification with the social media company’s content moderation policies.
In May of this year, Facebook terminated Zuckerberg’s account. This represents the fifth short-term disabling of the program in only eight years. His account was finally restored only after he forced the firm’s hand by suing the company. He says these inconveniences have lost him tens of thousands of dollars worth of business.
The attorney as such gets a lot of questions about his name. This problem comes up again and again, in part because he is the brother of the notorious co-founder of Facebook. Mark S. Zuckerberg’s legal career started ages ago, long before Mark Zuckerberg became a household name and leader of the social media revolution. After all, the billionaire was just a wee toddler when the Indiana attorney first hung up his shingle.
Mark S. Zuckerberg to act after Facebook made troubling decisions. This response prompted him to start a website documenting the discriminatory name-touching documented in the company’s defense of its “policy” against “inauthentic names.” The site, hosted at iammarkzuckerberg.com, is meant to be a forum for others who have found themselves in similar situations.
The Indiana attorney’s lawsuit is chock full of his own credentials, ranging from his long-standing expertise in bankruptcy law. It illustrates the constant account disablements have made a cyclone of his professional existence.
“I’m Mark Steven. And he’s Mark Elliot,” – Mark S Zuckerberg
Zuckerberg told WTHR in an interview that he is infuriated by the situation, saying, “Not when they’re taking my money.” He elaborated further on the financial implications, drawing an analogy to advertising:
“It’s like buying a billboard on the side of the highway, paying the people for the billboard and then they come and put a giant blanket over it and you don’t get the benefit of what you paid for.” – Mark S Zuckerberg
Facebook says they deactivated his account in error. The attorney tells us he’s been repeatedly wronged in every instance. Though the recent incident brought attention to his individual case, the outcry. At the same time, it has raised critical questions about identity verification and user rights on social media platforms.