Neighbor Harassment Legal Guidance

Summary

Your evidence, including photos, videos, and witness statements, is likely to support your case for a civil restraining order. Her witness statement may be considered but will be weighed against your evidence. Photos taken from your property without infringing on her privacy could be permissible. Privacy expectations generally extend to areas like a persons home and possibly parts of a backyard not easily visible from public spaces. Consult a local attorney or the Sacramento County Superior Court for specific advice.

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She also decided to stalk the fence line in her underwear.
Given your evidence, it's likely to support your case. Her behaviours may be considered as harassment under California law. However, it's advisable to consult with a local attorney to better understand your situation. Sacramento County Superior Court could provide additional guidance: (*) *-*, www.saccourt.ca.gov.
Should I show pictures of her in her undies & cover up the sensitive areas?
Are these pictures taken from your own property and without violating her privacy rights? It's important to respect privacy laws while gathering evidence. Before presenting such photos, consider seeking advice from a lawyer or the Sacramento County Superior Court.
They were taken from my loft. We share a fence line and this was under her patio. I can still see it from the 2nd story though.
Based on the information you provided, if the photos were taken from your property and didn't infringe on her privacy, they could be deemed permissible. However, consult with a lawyer or the Sacramento County Superior Court for definitive advice.
How would they infringe on her privacy?
They could infringe on her privacy if they were taken in a place where she had a reasonable expectation of privacy, like her home, and she didn't consent to being photographed. Please consult with a legal professional for more specific advice.
Do you mean inside her home? Or backyard?
In general, privacy expectations extend to areas like a person's home, but may also include parts of a backyard if they're not easily visible from public spaces. The specifics can vary, so it's best to consult with a lawyer or the Sacramento County Superior Court.