Yes, voicemails can be entered into evidence in a divorce in Rochester.
This may feel like an invasion of privacy, but under the law, if you left a voicemail, you implicitly gave permission to be recorded, and that recording can be admitted by the court.
Once a divorce is under way, we encourage our clients to interact with their spouses through attorneys.
Because of the heightened emotional arena of a divorce, it’s easy to lose your temper in a conversation or through a voicemail, and the resulting information, once made public, can have an impact.
The attorneys at Friedman & Ranzenhofer can help you develop a strategy to protect yourself while carrying out the necessary communication of a divorce.
Call us today at 585-484-7432 and talk to an experienced Rochester divorce attorney for free.