More than a third of Brits have admitted to snooping on their partner's devices and social media accounts to find out whether they are guilty of cheating. Meanwhile, four in 10 people confessed to spying on their other half's phone at least once a week. The findings come as family lawyers Hodge Jones & Allen report an increase in people citing information uncovered on devices being used as examples of unreasonable behaviour and adultery for divorce. "In a world where our lives are increasingly lived online, checking a partner's phone, email or social media without their permission is surprisingly common," said Denise Knowles, a counsellor at relationship support charity, Relate. "If you do find evidence of inappropriate behaviour, this could be used as grounds of unreasonable behaviour in a divorce," she said.

Source: Daily Mirror April 03, 2019 03:59 UTC