Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

My wife is having an affair and I want to know if it's worth the effort to address in divorce court.

I do not have any "professional" documentation or evidence of her affair other than her admissions to me and the fact she has moved out and is believed to be living with another man.

What advantages are there in proving her infidelity and affairs in a divorce case? Is it worth pursuing?

Question:

Do child custody laws take infidelity into account when determining child custody?

My wife has confirmed cheating on me by having multiple affairs. I want to know what effect her confirmed cheating has on our divorce settlement, specifically how it impact a child custody determination.

Question:

I am looking for advice on divorce on the rules of evidence regarding cell phone records.

I believe my wife has been cheating on me and would like to present evidence of this in divorce court.

So can I subpoena my wife's cell phone records?

By Julie Garrison

Special to DadsDivorce.com

If you’ve read a divorce article in the past year there’s a good chance you’ve heard of the harm social networks can wreak in your divorce.

In fact, DadsDivorce.com founder Joseph Cordell just had an article appear on HuffingtonPost.com about how "Social Media Represents Minefield In Divorce Landscape."

But Facebook and other social networking sites are not the cause of divorce, even though they are widely used to gain evidence. In fact, if Facebook plays a part in the demise of a marriage, it was probably on the rocks long before the spouses logged on to the computer.

Technology doesn’t make people engage in infidelity. People can do that on their own. But technology does help those people inclined to commit infidelity.

It’s not fair to blame Facebook or Internet dating sites because they are just the vehicle – not the driver.

By Tara N. Brewer

Special to DadsDivorce.com

What do you do when your happy matrimony suffers from infidelity? 

Victims of infidelity might suffer from physical, mental, emotional and financial stress. Your untainted marriage has now become irreversibly broken, leaving you to wonder about the third party. 

Where’s the retribution? 

In North Carolina, two attorneys had a 17-year friendship that ended in betrayal. The victim, Christi Stern, accused her friend of having an affair with her husband. 

According to Stern, the infidelity caused her stress that resulted in substantial damages. As retribution for these damages, she filed an alienation of affection lawsuit against her.