This depends entirely on the state where you are located, as an example: In Texas accessing a computer or network without permission (Texas Penal Code 33.02) can range in punishment from; a class A Misdemeanor (up to 1 year in jail) to a First Degree Felony (5 to 99 years in jail) - dependent on the 'damages' caused / Damages are slightly ambiguous.
Men are in prison for hacking into a computer. They do not like prison. They would like to correspond with people in the outside world. They feel isolated, lonely, trapped, alone. They wonder how they got in a place with all those thugs.
Unless you have experience in hacking, you can't. Either way, it would only lead to being in prison.
Paul mentioned prison, he was in prison, so was Peter. so the person Luke would be the person who wrote about Peter in prison and Paul wrote about himself (or the person wring the letter for him)
It is illegal because it is getting into a system another person owns. If you wanted to do legal hacking then you would have to own the system.
well yes it would because your not sopposed to hack into other e mails its a stopid thing to do
yes
Just sending an email to Manson won't get you investigated unless you email something that would raise a 'red flag' for prison staff.
well, anyone could do anything. But i would call 911 and find out anything about about the evil person.
It will depend on who sentenced him. In most cases it would be a state prison.
If you know the name of the person you want to email, it's easy. For example, if the person's name is Joe Beck, you would email Joebeck@dodgers.com.
Not necessarily. After a judge hands down a prison sentence, the person may have an opportunity to appeal the decision. If the appeal is not successful or if they choose not to appeal, then they would typically go to prison at a later date based on the court's instructions.
For a state offense, that anwer may depend on the state in which the which the prison is located. In federal prison, the answer would be no.