This month, the Georgia Court of Appeals case of Rutter v.
Rutter came down. The
Court ruled that in –home video
surveillance of a spouse is allowed, even if they were not aware of the
surveillance.
The court sanctioned the trial court’s ruling that even if
the purpose was to catch a spouse committing a crime, which may affect a
custody case, the video is admissible in divorce court.
However, if you suspect your spouse may be committing a
crime and you want to place them under surveillance, always contact an attorney
to learn your responsibilities beforehand.
An experienced Georgia divorce attorney like Edwards and Associates can
advise you of your rights.
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