I was fortunate to be interviewed yesterday by Doug Currin of KCEN-TV out of Waco, Texas. We discussed the growing trend of using social media in divorce litigation. I told him of several instances where we’ve used social media.
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Facebook and Divorce — Media Interview
This week I received a phone call from Meredith Manning with CBS11 in Dallas, asking to interview me for a story related to the effect of Facebook and other social media on divorce.
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What You Say on Facebook Can (& Will) Be Used Against You!
What You Post on Facebook Can Harm your Dallas Divorce case!
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Facebook No No’s in Divorce
Time Magazine has an article entitled Facebook and Divorce dated June 22, 2009 touting the relationship between Facebook and other social networking media and divorce litigation. As the age of online-social-network users creeps up, it overlaps more with the age of divorce-lawyer users, resulting in the kind of semipublic laundry-airing that can turn aggrieved spouses into enraged ones and friends into embarrassed spectators, states the article by reporter Belinda Luscombe.
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Facebook and Google Get Judge in Trouble
A North Carolina judge has been reprimanded for “friending” a lawyer in a pending case, posting and reading messages about the litigation, and accessing the website of the opposing party. Judge B. Carlton Terry Jr. and lawyer Charles Shieck both posted messages about the child custody and support case heard last September, the Lexington Dispatch reports. Terry also accessed the website of the opposing litigant and cited a poem she had posted there, according to the April 1 public reprimand (PDF) by the North Carolina Judicial Standards Commission.
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