Re: HEY FANI! HOW DO YOU LEGALLY PROVE ADULTERY IN GEORGIA?

[Slores]

On 22 Mar 2022, Phil Yagoda <gayrig...@yahoomail.com> posted some
news:t1dqik$2vkc6$2...@news.freedyn.de:

> Fani was fucking her employee two years before she admitted and there
> are documents to prove its.

Under Georgia law, adultery is a misdemeanor offense, and the state is
quite specific with its definition of what constitutes adultery. Georgia
defines adultery as when a married person “voluntarily has sexual
intercourse with a person other than his [or her] spouse.”

More specifically, however, adultery can be a bar to alimony in Georgia,
though not automatically. Georgia law states “a party shall not be
entitled to alimony if it is established by a preponderance of the
evidence that the separation between the parties was caused by that
party’s adultery or desertion.”

Essentially, in order for adultery to be a bar to alimony, it has to be
the main reason for a couple’s split. Unsurprisingly, it can be quite
tricky to prove adultery in court, which is one reason why many
individuals decide to file for divorce under other grounds. But if
proving adultery is key to barring or limiting alimony payments, it’s
important to understand what, exactly, is required by the court.

WHAT PROOF DOES THE COURT REQUIRE?
While the court does not require proof of sexual intimacy, it does
require proof that there was the opportunity and inclination to commit
adultery. This could include:

Phone records
Text messages
Emails
Love letters
Bookings for vacations or hotels
Credit card statements or receipts
Essentially, the spouse filing for divorce on the grounds of adultery is
trying to prove that his or her ex-partner was alone with another
individual and was likely to be sexually intimate.

Partners who suspect infidelity sometimes also hire private
investigators (PIs) to obtain photos or recordings of the couple. A PI’s
evidence and testimony may be used to prove adultery; however, it’s
critical to hire a licensed and reputable PI. Georgia requires that PIs
be licensed by the state.

Before you file for divorce, you’ll want to contact a Marietta divorce
attorney to go over your options. It’s not always the best idea to file
for divorce on the grounds of adultery—especially if it’s unlikely you
can prove that adultery took place. A Georgia alimony attorney can
discuss your situation and help determine if adultery may prove to be a
bar to alimony.

GEORGIA ALIMONY LAWYERS
The alimony attorneys at Bivek Brubaker & Prescott can advise you on
your alimony agreement and help you understand your obligations. Contact
us today by calling (866) 527-2630.