Tea App Posts in Your Custody Case: What You Must Know
A father in Phoenix sat across from his family law attorney staring at a manila folder stuffed with printed screenshots. His ex-wife's attorney had filed a motion to modify their custody arrangement, and the supporting evidence included six Tea App posts and a series of Facebook AWDTSG group discussions. The posts accused him of being emotionally abusive, manipulative, and dangerous around women. Three of the posts were written by his ex-wife under different usernames. Two were written by her sister. One appeared to be from someone he had briefly dated two years earlier. His attorney looked at him and said the words no parent in a custody battle wants to hear: "We need to address this before the hearing, and we have three weeks."
Tea App posts and AWDTSG group screenshots are showing up in family court filings with alarming frequency. Family law attorneys across the country report a sharp increase in social media evidence being introduced in custody proceedings, and platforms like Tea App -- where anonymous dating reviews can contain accusations of abuse, addiction, dishonesty, and sexual misconduct -- have become a weapon in high-conflict custody disputes. If you're in a custody battle and someone has posted about you on Tea App or an AWDTSG group, your parental rights may be at stake, and you need to understand how courts handle this evidence and what you can do about it.
Read the full article at https://teaappgreenflags.com/blog/tea-app-post-affecting-custody-case
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