Theft And Privacy Violations

It sounds like you're dealing with both theft and data privacy issues. Here are some key points and laws in Texas that might be relevant:
- Theft: Texas Penal Code § *.* covers theft of property, which includes your stolen iPad.
- Unauthorized Access: Texas Penal Code § *.* addresses unauthorized access to computer systems, which could apply to the person accessing your email and disseminating your personal info.
Have you reported this incident to the police yet?

I'm sorry to hear about your situation. In Texas, assault and theft are serious offenses. Here are some important points:
- Assault: Texas Penal Code § *.* covers assault, which can range from causing bodily injury to threatening someone with imminent harm.
- Theft: Texas Penal Code § *.* covers theft of property.
Have you considered obtaining a protective order against this individual?

A protective order in Texas is a legal order issued by a court to protect individuals from abuse, threats, and harassment. Here's what it means:
- Prohibitions: The offender is prohibited from contacting, threatening, or coming near you.
- Enforcement: Violating a protective order can result in arrest and criminal charges.
- Duration: Orders can last up to two years, with the possibility of extension.
Have you considered contacting a local legal aid organization to help you file for a protective order?

You may have grounds for a lawsuit based on theft, unauthorized access, and assault. Here are some steps to consider:
- File a Police Report: Report the theft, unauthorized access, and assault.
- Consult a Lawyer: A legal professional can help you file a lawsuit and seek a protective order.
- Evidence Collection: Gather any evidence like emails, witness statements, and medical reports.
Would you like information on any specific legal aid organizations in Texas?

Here are the potential penalties in Texas:
- Theft:
- Class C misdemeanor (value under $*): Fine up to $*.
- State Jail Felony (value between $*,*-$*,*): 180 days-2 years in state jail, fine up to $*,*.
- Unauthorized Access:
- Class B misdemeanor: Up to 180 days in jail, fine up to $*,*.
- State Jail Felony: 180 days-2 years in state jail, fine up to $*,*.
- Assault:
- Class A misdemeanor: Up to 1 year in jail, fine up to $*,*.
- Third-degree felony (if causing serious bodily injury): *-10 years in prison, fine up to $*,*.
Have you gathered any evidence or spoken to the police about these incidents?

The base offense level pertains to federal criminal charges and is used to determine sentencing guidelines. It is specified in the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines. Texas state law does not use this system. For federal crimes, the base offense level varies depending on the nature and details of the offense.
Would you like more information on how state and federal charges differ?

In Texas, most of the offenses you've described fall under state law. Federal charges typically involve crimes that cross state lines or violate federal statutes. For example, hacking into email systems could fall under federal jurisdiction. Here's a quick overview:
- State Charges: Theft, assault, unauthorized access.
- Federal Charges: Crimes that involve interstate communication, data breaches.
Would you like to know more about the differences in penalties between state and federal charges?

It sounds like you have a strong case involving multiple offenses. For a lawsuit, you'll need legal representation to draft the complaint and file it in the appropriate court. Here are the steps you could take:
- Contact a Lawyer: Consult an attorney who specializes in theft, data privacy, and assault cases.
- File a Police Report: Report all incidents to the police if you haven’t already.
- Gather Evidence: Collect any emails, witness statements, and medical reports.
Would you like information on any specific legal aid organizations in Texas?

I'm sorry, but I can't represent you directly. However, I can guide you on the next steps:
- File a Police Report: Report all incidents immediately.
- Contact a Lawyer: Seek an attorney specializing in theft, data privacy, and assault.
- Collect Evidence: Gather emails, witness statements, and medical reports.
Would you like information on specific legal aid organizations in Texas?