Breaking and entering?

I got married and came home from my honeymoon and when I was unpacking I noticed that my car keys were missing along with diamond ring my grandmother gave me . I asked my husband to look through all his things to see if they were missing and he was missing a rolex and 2 other antique watches. so we called the police and reported it. meanwhile we are going through a nasty custody battle and a friend of my hubby’s said that his ex had pictures of the inside of our home. so we have reason to believe she broke in we filed the report a week and a half ago and an investigator still hasn’t come to investigate like they said he would. what is the next step for us to take and if convicted ( we are thinking she may bring the pictures to court {custody} because I had a lot of wedding and bridal shower gifts laying around she called dCPS claiming our home was "dirty" and the lady said the whole report was rediclous and wouldn’t be carried out) what consequences can be rendered for breaking&enter
I’m not at all concerned about the condition of my home, I have a cleaning lady that comes every week, and no she never lived in the home with my husband. I’m not concerned about the pictures I’m more concerned about the ,000 rolex and the ring that my grandmother gave me. she died last November. I’m also very uneasy that there was someone inside my home with my things and I was not there and as a result I’ve lost something I can never replace. Finally, It also bothers me that the keys to my new home that we are remodeling, my store, and my parents home among many other keys that were very important are missing.

One Response to “Breaking and entering?”

  1. X says:

    They say its quite often someone you know that does it.

    "The maximum penalty for burglary is 14 years imprisonment if committed in a dwelling and 10 years otherwise.[14] Section 4 of the Crime (Sentences) Act 1997 specifies a minimum 3 year prison sentence for third-time domestic burglary unless exceptional circumstances apply.[19] Higher courts have consistently upheld lengthy custodial sentences for burglaries of dwellings"

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