BY-NC-SA Technology is making it harder for someone to cheat—just ask Tiger Woods. According to The New York Times, texting may just be the new lipstick on the collar. Senator John Ensign of Nevada was caught cheating via text messaging. Texting is so convenient—yet harmful if not used properly.
Divorce lawyer Mitchell Karpf told NY Times that, “By the time someone shows up with a handful of texts, there is no going back.” There is no more,“my friend’s friend said she saw you with this girl.” Now the evidence is on a phone. Lawyers have seen an increase of divorce cases where text messages were used as evidence. The American Bar Association is now offering marital lawyers seminars on how to use evidence such as text messages or social media sites to prove their case.
A word of advice, don’t think that by simply deleting your text messages from your cell phone memory, you’re safe. Text messages can be obtained through cell phone companies. AT&T saves text messages for 72 hours while Verizon stores them for 5 days. The safest way and most obvious way to stay out of trouble is not cheating—duh.
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It is a very useful article
My thought about your article
Cheating is the born instinct
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