If your social policy requires your employees to include a disclaimer in their social media posts that their opinions are their own, that's unlawful, according to a US Federal judge who called the restriction “unreasonably burdensome” and unlawful. How can you include a disclaimer in a Facebook Like anyway?   The development is the latest in a series of decisions by the NLRB, which has been challenging employers to reconsider whether or not they have the right to dictate how their employees use social media at all.   Jonathan Crotty, partner at the law firm Parker Poe in Charlotte, who an article about this development explains:   Why restricting employers from requiring an “opinions are my own” disclaimer is unlawful The ompacvt of the decision on corporate social media policies How required disclaimers might chill workers rights to organize and bargain collectively Impracticality of required social media disclaimers Why restricting employees from using logos and trademarks is also unlawful How the NLRA which was enacted in 1930 governs social meida use today How employers should react to this development And much, much more About the Host:   Eric Schwartzman is CEO of social media compliance training provider Comply Socially, which helps employers manage the risk and capitalize on the opportunities of social media in the workplace.  Follow him on Twitter @ericschwartzman.