Should I hire a lawyer to sue people that steal my personal information by tapping my phone/email?
544451
Yes. Don't even hesitate.
325388
this can be done legally now thanks to Mr. Bush.  It can be done at the phone company.  There is no way of finding out if you are bugged at that level.  Same goes with your cell phones, watch what you say!
524308
I think they are asking you to volunteer to have your pc bugged so if you do it, even on accident, they can arrest you.\n\nDid you know that if a copyright holder believes you have violated his right, he can enter your home without a warrant to protect that right?  The record companies had done it, but cooled off for public outrage.  It's the only industry out to sue its own customers.\n\nvisit janisian.com, a well known recording artist, and see what she has to say about it.
388705
You can, I did way back when, but you have to be sure that you know who they're emailing.  It can be very dangerous these days.
671242
The Federal Communications Act and many state laws prohibit telephone harassment. People who commit telephone harassment are subject to fines, prison or both. If you are a victim of harassment, you should contact the police. If the police can identify the caller and find sufficient evidence, they will forward the case to the District Attorney's office to prosecute the caller. The phone company can also help track down the caller. A lawyer can help determine if the caller's words are obscene and if you are entitled to any civil damages, such as emotional distress, as well; to learn more about your rights, defenses, and the complicated legal system, only if you want to go to extreme to have this matter settled by law.\n\nThere is another option you can try, that is to set up a password with your phone company, which you only give it to people you wish to keep in contact. For outsiders they would have to know the password to call you up. I think this is an effective method to put into consideration.
682350
I hope you have kept the emails, if not then keep the future ones and report him.  If you have a Email address with your ISP contact your ISP and ask their advice, you could even possibly go to the police.  Its no different than sending letters.
411358
I would go to the bank and tell them that they are illegally giving out personal information and they need to fix it or you will seek a lawyer for their advice.Or maybe you should use another bank.
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
140454
Don't know if you could sue, but you sure could report them to the appropriate agencies or Attorney General of your state.  Check the "whistleblower's laws" in your state also to see what protections are offered to you.
797753
true\n\nI want to sue this guy\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IN5StQAr7n0
760084
The impersonator is going to end up in jail..this person has gone too far!!\nI've already contacted a lawyer!
609490
File a harassment suit against them, and tresspassing too.  If you threaten someone's pocketbook you usually get results.
749294
I'd forward the email to your local police station!\n\nI'm sure they'll know what to do.
1150606
I don't think what you did was a crime unless you specifically threatened someone with bodily harm.  Anyway I don't think they will take away your on-line privileges unless it was a hacking offense
858116
Yes and that's how FBI traces those people who hacks computers. Challenge them if u would like to, i bet they'll pay u and your family a visit soon.
1158203
get the high court to order the telephone company to give the frequency of prank call *that will cost you several thousands of dollars) then use that order from the court and approach the telephone company\n\nwhen you have obtained documentary evidence, you can then proceed to take legal action against the prank caller .. you will need a lawyer ,, that will cost you several thousands of dollars...\nat the end .. there wouldn't be any guaranty if the caller will be convicted....\n\nor you could tell dad and change your number .....\n\n('',)\nPeace!
628014
You can't. Nor should you. If a crime is involved by the person with the phone, then the authority's can.