My Intimate Images Are Being Shared or Threatened During a Divorce
Intimate images used as leverage in divorce proceedings can be a form of NCII abuse. Your divorce attorney and ScanErase can work together to address this.
During contentious divorce proceedings, some spouses threaten to share or actually share intimate images as leverage to gain advantages in custody, property, or support negotiations. This behavior is not acceptable and constitutes a breach of trust. The fact that images were taken or shared within the marriage does not give either spouse the right to distribute them without the other's consent.
ScanErase helps you find where your face appears in any publicly posted images while your divorce attorney addresses the conduct through the family court. Many courts view NCII distribution or threats during proceedings as pertinent to custody determinations, particularly if children could be affected. The documentation from ScanErase can support your case in family court proceedings.
If your spouse is threatening to share images rather than having already posted them, ScanErase can help you monitor for any postings. Your divorce attorney may be able to obtain urgent legal protection against the sharing of intimate images during the divorce proceedings.
What to do right now
- Inform your divorce attorney immediatelyThreats to share intimate images during divorce proceedings may entitle you to urgent legal relief.
- Upload a photo to detect if images have been postedScanErase identifies all publicly posted copies of your images.
- Document all threatsScreenshot every threat, message, or communication in which intimate images are mentioned. This evidence is relevant in family court.
- Request urgent legal protectionYour attorney can seek a court order prohibiting your spouse from sharing your intimate images during the proceedings.
- Consider filing a complaint for NCII or extortionCriminal charges may run parallel to divorce proceedings. The documentation from ScanErase can support your complaint.
Common questions
Will sharing intimate images during divorce affect the outcome of my case?
Many courts consider conduct during divorce proceedings relevant, particularly regarding custody. Your attorney can advise on how your state's family courts treat NCII distribution.
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