TikTok has been under intense scrutiny for some time. In August 2020, President Donald Trump signed executive orders that sought to outlaw TikTok transactions unless its parent firm, ByteDance, divested its U.S. operations. In 2022, President Joe Biden issued an order instructing federal authorities to thoroughly examine foreign-owned applications that posed a potential risk to the United States. At the end of 2022, the No TikTok on Government Devices Act banned TikTok’s use in federal government agencies and on devices issued by the federal government.
Shortly thereafter, the Biden administration attempted to further restrict the use of TikTok in the U.S., citing alleged security concerns and pro-Palestinian bias. Congress approved the Tik Tok ban bill. However, on January 18, 2025, a day before the bill was enacted, TikTok suspended its service in the US.
On his first day in office during his second term, President Trump restored access to TikTok’s services via an executive order and postponed the ban by 75 days.
Attorneys who capitalize on TikTok’s recent surge in popularity have a stronger opportunity to build thought leadership, expand brand awareness, and engage with potential clients via the app’s algorithm.
Attorneys aiming to strengthen their marketing efforts should not wait until TikTok is gone for good. They should utilize the app’s marketing power while the ban has been extended. By leveraging its global reach, lawyers can effectively and affordably connect with billions of potential clients seeking legal services.
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