Raquel Leviss' Lawsuit Against Tom Sandoval for Alleged Revenge Porn Moves Forward

A Los Angeles judge ruled that Leviss can pursue claims of eavesdropping and invasion of privacy against Sandoval.

Overview

Leviss alleges Sandoval recorded intimate FaceTime conversations without her consent.
The judge upheld Leviss' claims under California's Invasion of Privacy Act.
Sandoval argued Leviss voluntarily shared the videos, but the judge disagreed.
Ariana Madix, also named in the lawsuit, denies distributing the videos.
Leviss has 20 days to amend her complaint regarding emotional distress claims.