Whether you are the victim of it, or you are simply repoprting it, you are not protected by any special statute or law.
Criminal youth should definitely have their privacy protected. Not only does it show respect for them as a person but it will help them return to their normal lives after they have served their time.
They hear charges against a person suspected of having committed a crime. If the grand jury believes there is sufficient evidence to bring the person to trial, they issue an indictment.
The FBI might be able to find out who caused the Max Headroom incident if the suspected criminal typed in his confession over the web. They might be able to trace the information back to the person who owns the computer.
Criminal surveillance is when someone watches someone to see if they are doing something illegal. The person, who is suspected of doing something illegal, gets watched by hidden cameras or other recording devices.
Criminal youth should definitely have their privacy protected. Not only does it show respect for them as a person but it will help them return to their normal lives after they have served their time.
Suspected Person - 1942 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:16 (nf)
can be suspected in a person who continues to indulge in their drug of choice despite recurrent negative consequences
I do not believe that our personal e-mail accounts are protected by statute law that call for criminal sanctions. Hopwever, if someone used information gained by doing that, and used it for criminal purposes THEN that person could be prosecuted.
a person reporting to someone
Nothing will happen if it's the same person reporting you. If multiple people keep reporting you then you may be banned for a short time. If someone is reporting you for no reason then you should report them! They are misusing the report system which is against the rules.
Only if the report they make is frivolous.
The court can order a toxicology assessment whenever it is suspected that a person committing a criminal offense was under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Doctors do toxicology exams when seeking diagnoses of a patient, medical examiners do them during a complete autopsy.