A New Jersey court just ruled GPS tracking may not be an invasion of privacy. A New Jersey woman hid a GPS device inside her husband's car so her private investigator could follow the cheating husband. After he was caught with another woman, he sued the PI for invasion of privacy, but the court ruled against him.MyFoxNY, July 7, 2011
A jury has awarded a woman $6.7 million against her ex-boyfriend for inflicting her with herpes. In another case, a wife was awarded $2.49 million against her husband for the same tort. Findlaw, March 17, 2011
"...we do not foreclose the possibility that a cause of action may be brought alleging facts that are 'so outrageous in character, and so extreme in degree, as to go beyond all possible bounds of decency, and to be regarded as atrocious, and utterly intolerable in a civilized community'" ...cases involving prolonged parental abduction, where children are intentionally removed to foreign jurisdictions for the purpose of frustrating the innocent parent's custodial rights, or intentional false accusations of parent/child sexual abuse, are but two examples of factual scenarios that may satisfy the outrageous conduct requirement..." Segal v. Lynch, New Jersey App. Div., N.J. Super. (App. Div. 2010); May 7, 2010