Couples Considering Divorce Should Avoid Social Media
Here’s a non-surprise – most unhappy couples look to their partner’s social media accounts for evidence of wrongdoing. There have even been studies showing Facebook had a hand in up to two-thirds of American divorces! If there were an intersection where drivers had a two out of three chance of crashing, all would detour around …
When Your Ex Comes Back from the Dead
Considering all the scary things that could happen during and after a divorce, most of us would be most happy if the ex simply went poof and disappeared. And why not? Aside from financial obligations and scheduling activities for the little goblins, you probably aren’t too interested in maintaining friendly relations at this point. To …
In a Divorce, Don’t Forget the Details
If you look up “what are the most stressful life events,” divorce is second – right behind death of a spouse. In some ways both are synonymous. Each involves a death of sorts, and there is something else these events have in common. Both will require you to make critical, potentially life-altering decisions at a …
Who gets custody of the Facebook profile?
Original Article by Aisha Sultan for St. Louis Post-Dispatch When two parents get divorced, it becomes difficult for one parent to try and control what information the other parent can post online about their children. For example, Stacy Thibodeaux found pictures of her children on her ex-husbands Match.com profile, and was furious. She says he …
How Social Media Can Undermine Your Divorce
From cadivorce.com posted on April 25, 2012 by salexander. Original Article The digital lifestyle can have negative consequences and one of which is this: You can sabotage your own divorce case if you aren’t careful about posting on social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter and even the up-and-coming iPhone app, Instagram. In fact, the …