Could your spouse use spyware to track your movements or access video and audio that show what you’re doing and saying?
The bottom line is that the best defense against digital threats during divorce is prevention, from reviewing your passwords to following basic online safety practices. I urge you to take these steps as part of your divorce planning.
Most of us give very little thought to what we post on social media day to day. We certainly aren’t worried about how it could impact any future litigation against us. Unfortunately, we never know what the future holds. An unanticipated illness or accident could place us in litigation over our entitlement to social security...
We read almost daily about the negative impact of social media on children — cyberbullying, defriending, sexting —- is there anything positive to be said? The good news answer is yes, according to some research. According to one study, 52 percent of teens using social media reported it as a benefit to their friendships. Reassuringly, only...
In the ever-evolving world of social media legal rulings, the Second District Court of Appeals has issued a ruling about Facebook posts and their role in charges of cyberstalking. Under the cyberstalking statute, “[c]yberstalk means to engage in a course of conduct to communicate, or to cause to be communicated, words, images, or language by...
Evidence taken from social media sites is being used more and more frequently in divorce litigation. Most people can figure out not to brag about spending on your new girlfriend if you have a spousal support hearing coming up, but parents don’t always realize that their parenting skills can be called into question by a...
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