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<\/a><\/p>\nWhat happens when a spouse reads a “tweet” you sent about your latest date or your spouse sees photos of you on a vacation she didn’t know you were taking on your Facebook page? Is Social media acceptable as evidence in a family law case? Family law is determined by state law which means each state has its own unique requirements for property division, custody<\/a> and support. All states now have some form of no-fault divorce<\/a> though. In a no-fault divorce it doesn’t matter if a spouse had an affair or if a spouse was otherwise to blame for the dissolution of the marriage. The idea of no-fault divorce is to save couple from gathering evidence of wrong-doing and from blaming each other in order to get more property or something other advantage out of the divorce.<\/p>\n In custody disputes though, a parent whose behavior could be construed as harmful to the (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" What happens when a spouse reads a “tweet” you sent about your latest date or your spouse sees photos of you on a vacation she didn’t know you were taking on your Facebook page? Is Social media acceptable as evidence…<\/span><\/p>\n