You don't need to look to Illinois law. In asking that question, I'm assuming you are thinking that you are protected from suit under the concept of double jeopardy. Civil and Criminal Law are separate entities. Criminal prosecution does not preclude a civil remedy for injured parties.
Blackmail is a criminal offense.
It is a criminal offense.
It cannot.
Criminal offense is prosecuted by the state. Civil wrong is prosecuted by the individuals if it's applied to the court.
Criminal
Driving without insurance is against the law (a civil offense) in 49 of the 50 states of the U.S. including in California, but it is not a criminal offense in any state.
It's a misdemeanor I think. I would believe it would be a criminal offense
Eviction is not a criminal action it is a civil action.
ANY offense that is not classified as a criminal offense, is a civil offense. Civil offenses carry no jail or prison terms, only performance requirements (enforced by the court) or monetary sanctions.
Yes you will be shot on sight.
It becomes a criminal offence when you assault or batter (depends on state) the repossession agent. In order for something to be a criminal offence, there must be a law against doing that thing. Having your vehicle out for repossession is civil, not criminal.
A "tort" is a civil offense whereas 'assault" is a criminal offense, the two are not compatible.