
The answer to the question posed in the title is: No. No, no, no, no, no.
Only a lawyer with really bad judgment would file a suit alleging breach of contract, fraud, and related claims. And, after losing in federal district court, appeal to the Sixth Circuit.
If you really want to know the “legal” grounds for dismissal in this case, the decision is Doe v. SexSearch.com,*
But, ’nuff said on this one. If you feel compelled to use a site like SexSearch.com (not that there’s anythingwrong with that), it might be prudent to ask your partner for an I.D. before, …. well, you know. Hmmm …. on second thought, maybe its best to just stay home and watch the telly.
* The online contract between SexSearch and its members states: SexSearch “cannot guarantee, and assume[s] no responsibility for verifying, the accuracy of the information provided by other users of the Service.”
I am a founding partner at the Boston law firm of Gesmer Updegrove LLP. This blog focuses on my practice areas: IP, business and antitrust law, as well as any other topic (legal or otherwise) that strikes my fancy. I've also tried to make the blog (and my scribd.com page, below), a resource on practice in the Massachusetts state and federal courts.