Legal Question in Technology Law in California

Adultery via internet and e-mail or chat

Trying to find if there are any cases that offer precedence for a divorce being presented/granted for a spouse engaging in an internet related relationship. Circumstantial evidence of credit card bills and phone bills but no evidence that the ''other'' spouse and party participated in sexual relations as adultery is defined, just e-mails detailing cheating spouse's love for the other person and references to seeing them again.

Is the internet relationship considered adultery and if not what would it be considered?


Asked on 1/18/02, 12:54 am

1 Answer from Attorneys
Michael Cortson Law Office of Michael D. Cortson, Esq.

Re: Adultery via internet and e-mail or chat

California is a no fault divorce state. You don't have to prove adultery to get a divorce, just file for it.

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Answered on 1/18/02, 8:15 am


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