Do we perceive adultery different from our European counterparts? I just read an interesting article in Best Life magazine about how in the U.S. if a spouse commits adultery the marriage is ruined, but in Europe it’s just considered a bump in the relationship. Should we automatically write off our spouse if they commit [...]
N.C. House bill 681 was filed some time last week and is in committee.
Some have advocated to abolish this bill like divorce attorney Lee Rosen who says ‘these torts are archaic methods for eliminating infidelity and do not protect marital relationships’.
N.C. is only one of a handful of states that still has these laws in [...]
E-surveillance is a growing trend in divorce cases. One spouse installs software on the family computer to keep an electronic eye on their spouse.
C-net News Police Blotter reports on a case decided recently in Ohio.
Based on the language in a Michigan law, the state’s second-highest court recently announced that those who commit adultery in Michigan might be prosecuted for first degree criminal sexual conduct. This type of felony could result in life in prison.
Rosen Law Firm has some interesting information about Alienation of Affection and Criminal Conversation on [...]
If you want to spy on your spouse, there are limits, legally. For instance, you are not allowed to record a conversation or hide a camera without getting their permission. Wiretapping laws are violated all the time, so why aren’t people getting caught? Or are they?
Here’s some interesting news about alienation-of-affection in North Carolina. We are still one of the few states that has this. Should a claim of alienation-of-affection be valid even after a couple separates?
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