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Twitter has become the favorite platform for Internet users to publicize all kinds of situations and circumstances.
According to the Supreme Court of Justice, it is illegal to steal or seize other people’s emails, whether they are spouses or husbands.
Every day it is more common for people to turn to content creators to solve all kinds of doubts and problems, because it is thanks to content creators that all kinds of solutions can be provided, from the hands of experts, such is the case of Lic. TikTok, who has gone viral for solving all kinds of doubts related to law, such as, knowing if it is legal to check your partner’s cell phone.
Today there is an active community within the Internet of at least 4 thousand 950 million Internet users, who increasingly turn to digital creatives for the resolution of all kinds of doubts.
Well, nowadays platforms like Twitter They have an active community of just over 200 million worldwide, while platforms like Instagram have a user base of just over 700 million monthly active users and platforms like TikTok, registers a community of just over 689 million monthly active users.
Is it legal to search your partner’s cell phone? TikTok graduate has the answer
Well, an impressive part of the growth in terms of the number of Internet users is the possibility of solving all kinds of doubts, such as knowing what the legal status is, about checking your partner’s cell phone. However, as can be seen within the digital conversation, the Lic,. from TikTok, points out that this is illegal, since the principle of the inviolability of private communications is violated; However, within the same video it is warned that if it is allowed to check the cell phone, the right is lost.
@lic.dacor #right to the inviolability of the #communications private 👨🏻⚖️ #legal #for you #fyp ♬ Morning Dew – MORVN & Feels Right
In this regard the supreme courtdeclared in a tweet, a comment on the matter, where he points out that: “Subtract or seize other people’s emails, whether between spouses or members of the same family, is contrary to the fundamental right to the inviolability of private communications”.
Stealing or seizing other people’s emails, whether between spouses or members of the same family, is contrary to the fundamental right to the inviolability of private communications. ADR 1621/2010 🔗 https://t.co/2HzXaKYPVI pic.twitter.com/x6P5c4Nqst
– Supreme Court (@SCJN) May 23, 2019
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