Your spouse leaves the room each time the cell phone rings, and it rings a lot more lately. She works late a couple of times a week. Or, he takes care of the bills now, when you used to do them together. Another business trip?
Although New York now has no-fault divorce, fault such as adultery can be used to influence settlement negotiations, or it can be considered by the court when making property or custodial decisions.
Spouses suspicious of their partners have never had it easier — whether by making use of devices like global positioning satellite (GPS) devices placed inside the family car, or snooping through electronic communications on cell phones, computers and Facebook.
The problem with looking for evidence of infidelity is the possibility of finding what you were looking for. Before you buy a GPS unit for this purpose, and before you invade the presumed privacy of your partner’s electronic files — think about what you will do if your gut instinct proves true. The suspicion alone is evidence that speaks to the condition of your marital relationship.
It is 10:00 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. in the afternoon — do you know where your spouse is? When you need straightforward advice and strong legal representation, call us at Bryan L. Salamone & Associates. We can help you understand — and make sense of — where you are headed.
Posted in Bryan L. Salamone & Associates, Divorce
Tagged divorce, divorce attorneys, infidelity, marital relationship
