How do I stop my text messages from going to my husbands phone?
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How do I stop my text messages from going to my husbands phone?
On his phone, go to settings>Messages>Send and receive from. Uncheck your number on his phone.
Can deleted texts be subpoenaed?
Text message records must be obtained from a party’s cell phone provider. An attorney can obtain a court order or subpoena to get the records directly from the service provider. The only possible way to recover lost or deleted text messages by hiring a forensic investigator to inspect the phone.
Can you record someone for evidence?
California is an all-party consent state. It is illegal to record a confidential conversation, including a private conversation or telephone call, without consent in California. The law also does not apply to the police and some private citizens when recording a conversation to gather evidence of an offense.
Can you legally share text messages?
Yes, it is legal to forward text messages, unless (1) you have a contract with the friend that requires him to keep the materials secret, or (2) you have a recognized legal relationship of privacy such as attorney-client or doctor-patient, or (3)…
Can you go to jail for logging into someone’s Facebook?
It is always against the law to access someone’s stored communications without permission. Accessing someone’s account because you know their Facebook password does not make the unauthorized intrusion legal. It is always against the law to access someone’s stored communications without permission.
Can I get in trouble for logging into my husband’s Facebook?
Yes. You do not have permission to enter his account and therefore would be committing identity theft.
Can the police hack into your Facebook?
Even if Facebook declines law enforcement’s request for information, police can still access online data through other means. For example, every time someone posts information publicly, either on their personal page or in public groups, that information can legally be used in criminal investigations.
Can you get in trouble for logging into someone’s account?
Federal privacy laws state that even with a shared computer, password protected e-mail accounts are private, unless one of the parties allows access. “The law is a simple unauthorized access law: It prohibits unauthorized viewing of someone else’s password-protected files,” said Orin Kerr, an Internet legal expert.
