tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21560112.post1192449713307475135..comments2023-08-02T10:18:55.776-05:00Comments on Texas Family Law Blog: separating in Texas and online considerationsChris Schmiedekehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05252893456286036003noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21560112.post-51248935597502558252009-10-26T10:05:05.330-05:002009-10-26T10:05:05.330-05:00I like the article's advice on "unfriendi...I like the article's advice on "unfriending" your ex on social websites, but here's one to consider; <br /><br />DON'T unfriend!<br /><br />Especially if your ex has previously or is currently posting useful information to your pending court case (I think you would be surprised at how frequently ex-spouses forget who's in their social audience). <br /><br />My favorite example of this is the ex (not to name names, but let's just say I know this ex personally) who broadcast a diatribe of his (or her) relationship problems with his (or her) new significant other (which was, more or less, confirmed by tales brought home by the child). <br /><br />Or perhaps the ex (especially in cases of minor parents) is posting photo evidence of underage drinking, smoking or other illegal (or at least unsavory) behavior? <br /><br />It never hurts to be informed of things in situations such as this, but let this also serve as a reminder to YOU not to hand your ex a case against youself on a silver platter...via social media!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com