There were more than 50 court opinions last year that referenced emojis or emoticons. Interesting times when a judge has to interpret what ??? means. https://t.co/2VcobexzOZ

— Tom Mighell (@TomMighell) February 19, 2019

More and more cases require courts to interpret the meaning of emoji https://t.co/mMjhIL3kob by @benlovejoy pic.twitter.com/Ki7bVtt0I0

— 9to5Google.com (@9to5Google) February 19, 2019

expert witness: the peach means 'ass'https://t.co/NnCRjL8PxQ pic.twitter.com/KbHfYP9fSB

— rat king (@MikeIsaac) February 19, 2019

Emoji are showing up in court cases exponentially, and courts aren’t prepared https://t.co/VTa1iqD9rq

— Becky Yoose (@yo_bj) February 19, 2019

Reminder: all communication is contextual ?https://t.co/DBYFhycFdb

— Jonathon Colman ?? (@jcolman) February 19, 2019

Emoji Are Showing Up In Court Cases Exponentially
... and courts aren’t prepared

? What does a crown emoji really mean?

Via @Vergehttps://t.co/lRX1KolHsG pic.twitter.com/ItJXUWCUJa

— Marsha Collier (@MarshaCollier) February 19, 2019

I had a nice conversation with @dami_lee of @verge about Emoji Law: https://t.co/qiHPJk4v0r The underlying paper: https://t.co/96yy8Twuiy ⚖️?

— Eric Goldman (@ericgoldman) February 18, 2019

Emoji are showing up in court cases exponentially, and courts aren’t prepared ?‍⚖️?‍⚖️⚖️??‍♀️?‍♂️?? #Law #Justice #VisualCriminologyhttps://t.co/LWjic84fJe

— Hannah Graham (@DrHannahGraham) February 19, 2019