Your Social Media Posts Can Be Used Against You in Court

People think that they can avoid scrutiny until they're in court, then they're under a magnifying glass. What do I mean? Let's look at social media posts. People post things all the time that are potentially illegal. Why do you have large stacks of cash all around? Who's using that kind of cash in the 21st century and for what? Why are you firing automatic weapons in that video when you're in the state of California and it's illegal? Be very, very careful about that. What about anything unbecoming? What is unbecoming? Well, it's unbecoming to the circumstances. Would that be appropriate for your priest to see? Would that be appropriate for you to wear if you were going on a job interview? Anything that paints you in a bad light, if the optics are poor, they're poor. Why put that out there when you're under such scrutiny in such an important aspect of your life, your divorce, your custody, whatever the case is. Finally, anything that's impeachable. Let's say that you're not spending the custodial time on every other weekend that you're allotted with Johnny and you tell your ex, "Oh, I'm sick or I have a business trip." But then you're posting pictures of you in Vegas, you in Cabo. You can't do that kind of stuff because it's going to come into court, you're going to get impeached with those posts, you're going to look like a clown, and that's going to impact you in front of the judge because the judge is a human being also.