Q: Mywife agreedyears agoandinApril 2019 tohaveourlocations tracked, phone calls recorded.Its discussedoften ntext.nowdeny
It is discussed multiple times since 2013-2014. Close to Christmas time she tells me via text: “GO check the tape if you dont believe me”. I go back to her numerous times over the next several days-week, asking her if that is really what she wants me to do. I remind her, just a few months before, I swore she couldnt make me listen for all the $ in the world. Are you sure you arent just looking for a “win”? If what I have been saying to you is the same as what I going to hear just tell me, please! Dont make me listen to lies and worse!
The point is we go on and on about it for at least 7-8 years, she tells me to listen if i dont believe her. I try to get her to just tell me without the listening to recordings part. When I do finally listen, the first “tape” is my wife and her bff having a 7-8 min., joke, conversation about killing me and alibi’s manydetails.Ofcourseafter i come to her with this and tell her she needs to leave thehouse, its deny,deny, neversaid it. R our texts proof?
A:
She doesn't have to leave the house just because you ask her to. If you want a divorce, consult with a divorce attorney about your options.
--Regina Edwards | www.EdwardsFamilyLaw.com | 770.854.0777
Fair, Flat Fees Only - No Hourly Billing
A: In some instances text messages and recordings can be used as evidence in a divorce case. However, it will depend on how the recordings were obtained. You should consult with a divorce attorney if you are interested in pursuing a divorce.
A: Your recordings may not be admissible in court, it just depends on the facts surrounding them. You should consult with an attorney who can review the facts of your case in detail and help you plan the proper course of action to move forward with a divorce. -Homer P. Jordan IV, Esq. 404-620-1558
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