Know who has
access to the information you post on social media. Although you can never be
sure that your information is not being shared beyond your inner circle, you
can limit who has firsthand access to your posts by limiting your contact
lists. If you are facing harassment on social media, do not hesitate to block
the harasser and if the harassment is coming from your spouse or a close
relative or friend to him or her, mention this to your lawyer.
Keep the Details of your Divorce Off your
Social Media Channels
Do not only
censor your feelings about your former partner and the divorce. Censor any
discussion about the details of the divorce, such as the amount of spousal
maintenance you are seeking, how your assets were divided, and your timesharing
schedule.
Do Not Make your New Relationship
“Facebook Official” Until your Divorce is Finalized
Ideally, you
should refrain from dating until your divorce is finalized. But if you do begin
a new relationship before your divorce is final, keep it off social media. Your
former partner can use photos and posts you make to support claims that you are
spending marital money on your new partner or that you are a careless parent
because you would rather focus on your love life than your children. Moving in
with a new partner can also compromise your ability to receive spousal
maintenance, and photos from social media can be used to show or allege a
cohabitating relationship.
Work with an Experienced Winter Park
Divorce Lawyer
If your marriage
has reached the point where you cannot save it, work with an experienced Winter
Park divorce
lawyer to end it. Contact The Law Offices of
Aubrey Harry Ducker, Jr., PLLC today to schedule your initial consultation with
Mr. Ducker.
