A famous purveyor of gemstones and the author of the James Bond spy novels would remind us that diamonds are forever, and that is as romantic a thought as it is geologically accurate. However, for couples whose romance is on the rocks, it is probably wise to remember that web postings are forever as well. In a bad situation, they can return to haunt a poster during divorce proceedings.<\/p>\n
Lurid extramarital sexting and Facebook love missives do not fall under the legal definition of adultery in the United States. However, they do leave a decidedly permanent cyber trail that is increasingly turning up in family law cases. Attorneys for the opposing half of a crumbling union are now prepared to present those trails as evidence in court. <\/p>\n
In addition, when evidence of cyber sex or other online dalliances crop up during divorce cases in which the splitting couple have children, photographs and (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" A famous purveyor of gemstones and the author of the James Bond spy novels would remind us that diamonds are forever, and that is as romantic a thought as it is geologically accurate. However, for couples whose romance is on…<\/span><\/p>\n