Warning: What you post on Facebook can and will be used against you in a (divorce) court of law
In this photo illustration the Social networking site Facebook is displayed on a laptop screen on March 25, 2009 in London, England.
Social networking sites have dramatically changed the way people meet and fall in love – many say for the better. But as our lives become increasingly digital, some virtual paper trails are coming back to haunt us. According to the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers 81% its members have used or faced evidence pulled from Facebook, Twitter, MySpace and other social networking sites. Facebook holds the distinction of being the unrivaled leader for online divorce evidence. Have you gone through a divorce and posted about it? Might the legal ramifications of over-sharing change your online habits?
Guests:
Marlene Eskind Moses, President, American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
John Harding, Certified family law specialist practicing in the San Francisco Bay area and a fellow in American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers
- AirTalk for July 7, 2010
- Oakland gets ready as deliberations resume in Oscar Grant trial
- Spy swap in the works for U.S. and Russia
- Warning: What you post on Facebook can and will be used against you in a (divorce) court of law
- ACLU suit challenges constitutionality of "no-fly" list
- Former stripper riffs on sports gambling and golden gloves in steamy new memoir
Also on this episode
Events
Film Week Oscar Preview
Sunday, February 19, 2012
1 p.m.
- 3 p.m.
It’s a hit with boffo box office! The 10th annual “Film Week on AirTalk” Academy Awards preview is coming to the historic Egyptian Theater on Hollywood Boulevard, Sunday, February 19th. The full cast of “Film Week” critics joins Larry Mantle to debate which nominees should take the top categories. Audience ... » More info
