The Megan Meier MySpace case of 2008 was heartbreaking for the girl who was lost, and was also unique in that it challenged fairly new Internet conventions. When the 13-year-old Meier killed herself after being tormented by a group of people — chief among them, her friend's mother Lori Drew — enforcers were unsure that they'd be able to charge her [1] with anything.

In May, Drew was indicted [2] for her role, and finally, after claiming she never read MySpace's Terms of Use [3] and could not be held accountable for them, last month she was found guilty of three misdemeanor counts [4] — minor counts compared to the greater felony charge.

Source [5]