Thread:Catman3/@comment-10090661-20130812071040/@comment-10209331-20130814232647

http://answers.onstartups.com/questions/8098/does-plagiarism-apply-to-legal-documents

To quote, "Just to clarify in case there is any doubt:  Yes, outright copying a legal document is illegal. And wrong."

And again, the question is answered by another: I've repeated the search, and 80% of the time the consensus is it's illegal to use someone else's Terms of Service and other pages like Privacy Policy, etc., because those are copywritten, legal documents.
 * 1) "The legal term for the issue you are raising is copyright infringement. Please see Copyright Protection in One Easy Lesson and Copyright Registration: Whether, When and Why."

I guess what I'm saying is the FB policies and regulations are great, but we should pick out the things we want to enforce and separate ourselves from Facebook. Facebook is a big enough (and by-the-book) enough to have their own legal department and a copywritten ToS and PP. The Dragon City Wikia (or wikia in general) has no correlation to Facebook, and to use their policies implies that the two are connected. We can just as easily host all the rules and regulations and avoid copyright infringement and being sued (no matter how unlikely) all at the same time. Plus it would make the rules easier to read and enforce if they were all in one place and not spread across two websites. I don't really see any negative aspects of doing that.