Can someone take a person to court cause of what had said but is it wrong to go and hack into someone account?
969361
Ermmmm\n\nIn understandable English please, then I might be able to help.
247389
Anybody can sue, but the question is if there's a cause that is actionable by the court.  A person can not benefit from an illegal action.  In this case breaking in is the illegal action and thus prevents the homeowner from having responsibility.
802452
If it is a lawyer, check it out, but it sounds fishy to me. Be careful and never give out your personal info.
227330
You can be sued by that guy, however, if you told the truth, he should loose.  It might even be thrown out of court without a trial.  Most likely, he is bluffing and there will be not lawsuit.
66023
If this person used your real name and/or address, and said malicious untrue things about you, I think you have a pretty good case for defamation (libel). \nI say, go for it.\n\nRead this article for more information:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libel
147166
Hi, from what I've been reading .. it doesn't look good. You can check the links below, but from what I read, if someone has hacked your account and changed the p/w yahoo can't do anything about it .. sorry. Probably the only way would be if someone hacked the hacker.
292905
Unless the person is a Government (public) employee, you'd need to subpeona that information with a court order.  You couldn't just get that information because you were curious.
389402
Yes, if there's an electronic trail of money being transferred to her own personal account. Go to Judge Brown!
435879
Unless your brothers friend was a signatory to the bank account then it was theft. If he was a signatory then unfortunately nothing you can do. If the police will not prosecute even though it is theft then you can sue for return of the money.
847965
That's just plain evil. I can't believe there's such scum like that around. Well, as long as you keep all documentation, correspondence, etc... you shouldn't have a problem proving the situation to the authorities.\n\nI hope you get to meet this person and give him a whopping big whack in the head. Grrr! I'm so angry FOR you!!!
339690
It all depends on the situation, and I can respect your decision not to reveal it to the Internet. Nobody will be able to tell you anything with what you are saying. Kind of a catch 22 isn't it. I am tied in with the courts where I live, and I wouldn't give you any advise because that is your choice to make, but I might be able to give you some comparisons, if you will tell me what is going on. So you can Email me if you want to, my Email is on my page.
694911
ONLY if that persons name is on the account with authorization to withdraw from it.\n\nEveryone we write checks out to have our account numbers, they are on the checks... They cannot write any of out checks or take any money out.\n\nEven if this would happen.. the bank would be liable and you would have all your money returned.  The bank would LEGALLY have to make it right with you if they somehow let someone take money from YOUR account that wasn't authorized to do so.\n\n: )
810197
You don't say who made this request to the Coucil and in what circumstances.  It sounds as though the Council is being gently prodded to think things through and perhaps withdraw an action to recover what is owed on the grounds that the person is somewhat deranged or mentally handicapped.  Those hearing the case can't say such a thing outright, but they can drop loud hints to the effect that if a person isn't in a fit mental state to deal with his financial affairs, it is perhaps not a good thing to bring him to court, especially if he is arguing with deep conviction that he doesn't understand why he is being prosecuted and doesn't feel he owes anything.  Maybe now that we are not allowed to use Latin in court, "moral culpability" is the new "mens rea".
611605
It is not right of your friend to put you into this position. If you know about it, and don't 'snitch', then you are committing a crime too! This guy has no business involving you in his law breaking.\n\nTell him you don't want to know about this sort of thing and the next time he tells you, you are going to pass the information on to the authorities.
895346
You can't do anything because a joint account means a joint account. Either person has all access to the account and they both have gave the other one permission by signing up for an account together. That involves a lot of trust and if you can't trust the other person, you should not get an account with them.
569517
Not a cool thing to do, and you should apologize for it, but unless you're leaving out details, are people overreacting a little bit?  If she was wearing clothes, albeit a swimsuit, it isn't as though you broke any laws.  I don't see the blackmail side of it.  Did you demand payment from anyone in return for the photos?  Too many gaps in your story.  Sounds fishy.
87449
They can't sue but they can take it to the police who would charge him with a crime.  In order to sue him they would have to prove that there is something they deserve in return for receiving these emails which is doubtful.