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  • The information provided on this web blog is public information and is not individualized legal advice. Do not take any legal action on any information contained in this blog!!! Always consulting with an attorney in your state about your legal issues. The presentation of information on this blog does not establish any form of attorney-client relationship with my firm or with me. While I have attempted to maintain the information on this blog as accurately as possible, this information may contain errors or omissions, for which I disclaim any liability. Case law from other jurisdictions discussed here are discussed for comparative purposes only. The author is licensed to practice only in the Commonwealth of Virginia and not in any other state. Despite the foregoing, this material could be considered to be ADVERTISING MATERIAL. The responsible party for this blog is Robert R. Hagy, II Esq., an attorney licensed to practice law in Virginia, of the Law Offices of Rob Hagy, P.C., whose address is 154 Hansen Rd., Suite 202-B, Charlottesville, Virginia 22911.

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    « There Is No Statute of Limitations Barring Enforcement of Child Support Arrearages. | Main | Transferring Marital Share of Retirement Accounts in Lieu of Installment Payment of Monetary Award Proper. »

    June 29, 2010

    Facebook and Other Social Networking Sites Providing Ample Evidence in Divorce Cases.

    Came across this interesting article today on Yahoo.com.  Please check out the suggestions near the end of the article for keeping evidence from these sources out of court. Interestingly enough, they forgot one important suggestion: just don't do it!!! My rule is: don't put anything on a social networking site you wouldn't want your grandmother to see or read! Keep everything PG and respectful! Contrary to popular belief you can post too much information!!!!

    Posted by on June 29, 2010 at 09:17 PM in Adultery, Child Support, Custody and Visitation, Divorce Practice and Procedure, Electronic Evidence, Communications, and the Internet, Evidence, Spousal Support |

    Tags: Attorney, Divorce, Evidence, Family Law, Lawyer

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    Important Laws Affecting Family Law Matters

    • Virginia Code Section 20-107.3
      This provision of Virginia law governs the manner and rules for dividing martial property upon divorce.
    • Virginia Code Section 20-108.2
      This provision of Virginia law sets forth the child support guidelines-a table of reference for determining the base monthly child support obligation.
    • Virginia Code Section 20-124.3
      This statute sets forth the factors that a court will consider in divorce proceedings, temporary proceedings, or modification proceedings to determine what custody and visitation arrangement would be best for the child or children involved.

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