Are You Breaking The Law By Snooping?
November 15th, 2006 by The BabeNew York NY (PRWEB) November 14, 2006 — The Today Show recently hosted a 3-part series on “Cheating: The Business of Infidelity.” The show revealed that infidelity investigation is now a $400 million business. But the suspicious spouse who uses surveillance equipment to spy on or investigate a cheating mate, could be violating state or federal laws. “> 
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“Most people don’t realize that there are strict laws governing the use of surveillance equipment,” says infidelity expert Ruth Houston, founder of www.InfidelityAdvice.com and author of Is He Cheating on You? — 829 Telltale Signs. “It doesn’t occur to someone anxious to get the goods on their cheating mate, that electronically eavesdropping, recording, or intercepting the conversations, communications or activities of another person without their knowledge or consent is illegal in most cases.”
