Found it: http://business.time.com/2011/06/06/homeowner-forecloses-on-...
On a more serious note, what is the procedure to get one of these dormant accounts? Is at all automatic and on the day I sign up simply makes it available to me? or is there some kind of internal system, or "drop" (as with domains) where these newly renamed accounts are made available? Transparency from Instagram on this issue would be best.
Nyerges and Collier won, in court, reimbursement for their attorney fees and then had sheriff enforce the ruling who then proceeded with a foreclosure (which was on the furniture and not on the building).
It would be a no go.
> "Her account has been private for a long time. Only posts a few photos of our kids… BUT she often likes and comments and stays connected on her phone with it. In my opinion that’s not really inactive."
https://twitter.com/behoff/status/456501740385226752 https://twitter.com/behoff/status/456501841308569601
There are instagram accounts kathleen (displayed name Kathleen) and ___kathleen (displayed name kathleen).
This doesn't cut it: "We encourage people to actively log in and use Instagram once they create an account."
How long can I go idle before Instagram takes my account back?
Also, as someone else stated in this thread the very least Instagram could have done was to email her and inform her that she was about to lose her account due to inactivity.
Lastly, it's important to note that Instagram didn't just "prune" her account, they renamed it and gave her original account name to an employee. If they were concerned with squatters or dormant accounts they would have actually nixed the account, not renamed it to something else.