Yes. For example, most employers have the right to view and release your emails as they desire.
The U.S can look into whether the information Wikileaks released was obtained illegally (such as computer hacking). If the information was obtained legally, the US can do nothing.
Generally litigation cannot be taken against military personnel on duty in a combat zone. Please visit this website for information and assistance. JAGCNET, http://www.jagcnet.army.mil/legal
A creditor can garnish wages or attach assets if they have obtained a judgment against the debtor.
That is a persistent myth, with no truth behind it. Anti-personnel use is not the primary function of those weapons, but it is perfectly legal to use a .50 against personnel.
Contra = Latin for 'against'+Dicere = Latin for 'to speak'The word itself means "speak against" or "assert the contrary".Information obtained from the related link listed below:
No. It is against wikianswers policy to give out persona/private information.
Hacking accounts is against the rules and will result in a forever ban of your account. If you were hacked, it is because you gave away your personal information that would make your email or account vulnerable to people who want to gain access to your account. This information includes your password (obviously) and your birthday.
Account reconciliation is the comparing of transactions that you have recorded against the a statement from the bank. To find out more about how to do this one could visit the Accounting Coach website.
This is not public information. It would lead to the identity of a person and is against the banking regulations.
Private individuals do not have the capability to access person account information of other individuals. It is against the law and there is no way to obtain that information unless the person is an experienced hacker. Companies or organizations which conduct background searches may find bank account information on a person. This is usually done to determine employment, credit, or eligibility for a program or service.
if your emails contain information that is damaging to your case, yes it could be, however, your lawyer will want to know as to how she accessed your computer, and if the case is against her, she could also be charged with theft, but this is all for the attorneys to figure out.
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