Agenda / Content Covered

10:00 am to 5:00 pm Eastern Standard Time

1. Wiretapping, Privacy Laws and More - Was the Evidence Legally Acquired?
   10:00 - 10:45, Rebecca A. Fuller
2. Social Media Account Info: What is Important and How it Can be Used in Divorce Cases
   10:45 - 11:45, Rebecca A. Fuller
   1. Tips for Searching Social Media
   2. Subpoenaing Social Media Companies
   3. How to Find Hidden and Dissipated Income and Assets
   4. Finding Proof of Spousal Misconduct
   5. Evidence to Prove and Calculate Child and Spousal Support
   6. Establishing Poor Parenting Behavior in Custody Battles
3. Smartphones: Locating Damaging Evidence
   12:00 - 1:00, Christine Douglas
   1. Accessing the Spouse's Text, Instant Message and Voice Messages
   2. Collecting Evidence of Inappropriate Actions From Apps
   3. Gathering Audio and Video Recording Info
   4. Searching Geotags for the Spouse's Location
   5. Finding Evidence of a Secret or Hidden Phone
   6. Retrieving Deleted Data and Messages
   7. Subpoenaing Phone Records
   8. Authenticating Text Messages and Other Smartphone Content
4. Surveillance, GPS Devices, Cameras, Wearable Tech and More: Real-World Divorce Scenarios
   1:30 - 2:15, Rachel Platt
5. Computers and Laptops: What to Look for and Where to Find it
   2:15 - 3:00, Tifanne E.E. Wolter
   1. Personal, Work and Other Computers - Making a List of Accessible Devices
   2. Gaining Access to the Spouse's Computer(s)
   3. Searching for and Obtaining Email and Internet Evidence
   4. Shared Devices and Shared Accounts
   5. Using a Computer Forensic Expert
6. Metadata in Divorce
   3:15 - 4:00, Christine Douglas
   1. What Can be Revealed in Divorce Litigation
   2. Scrubbing Metadata to Remove it From Documents
   3. Preserving and Producing File Metadata
   4. Using Metadata to Authenticate Documents
7. Legal Ethics of Social Media and ESI
   4:00 - 5:00, Rachel Platt
   1. Advising Clients Regarding Preservation
   2. Duties Owed to Clients, Opposing Counsel and the Courts
   3. Searching Social Networking Sites
   4. Duties When Mining Metadata

Accreditation Details:

CHRISTINE DOUGLAS is the founding member of Keating Douglas. She practices solely in the area of family law and is a certified family law specialist, as certified by the Family Law Certification Board. Her practice includes, adoptions, custody disputes, domestic partnership agreements, divorces, grandparent visitation, guardianships, parenting time enforcement, paternity cases, and premarital agreements. She has extensive mediation and trial experience and completed the American Bar Association's Family Law Trial Advocacy program. Ms. Douglas has been practicing for more than 20 years managing complex family law matters. Additionally, she is a trained collaborative law attorney, parenting coordinator and guardian ad litem; and prefers seeking holistic resolutions in family law matters. She received her B.A. degree from Purdue University and earned her J.D. degree from Valparaiso University School of Law.

REBECCA A. FULLER is the founder and president of Fuller Law Practice, PC, where she primarily practices family law and is a civil litigator who prides herself on providing the highest level of service to her clients by being fully transparent with them, educating them through every step of the legal process, and advocating fiercely for them in the courtroom. Ms. Fuller is licensed in the state of Nevada and admitted to practice in the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada. She is a member of the State Bar of Nevada. Ms. Fuller earned her B.S. degree from Loyola University and her J.D. degree from Florida Coastal School of Law.

RACHEL PLATT is an attorney and founding member at The Platt Law Firm in Georgia, where she practices in the areas of divorce, child custody, child support, modifications, contempt, adoptions, paternity and legitimation, and special education law. Ms. Platt is a member of the Georgia Association for Women Lawyers, the State Bar of Georgia, and the Atlanta Bar Association. She is trained as a guardian ad litem, as a mediator, and in collaborative divorce. Ms. Platt earned her B.S. degree from the University of Georgia and her J.D. degree from the University of Colorado School of Law.

TIFANNE E.E. WOLTER is an attorney with Henningson & Snoxell Ltd. She has practiced family law exclusively for more than a decade. Ms. Wolter has assisted a wide array of clients with divorce, custody, paternity, child support, third party custody, parenting time, and domestic abuse matters. She is trained in collaborative divorce and mediation, and, upon graduating from law school, she obtained a certificate in dispute resolution from Hamline University School of Law. After earning her Juris Doctorate degree, Ms. Wolter worked for Legal Aid and helped victims of domestic abuse and low income clients with family law issues. She is the past chairperson and representative to the assembly for the Minnesota State Bar Association (Family Law Section). Ms. Wolter has been involved with the Family Law Section for many years. Previously, she was the vice chairperson and chairperson of publications. She earned her B.A. degree from Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota; and her J.D. degree from Hamline University School of Law, St. Paul, Minnesota.