Understanding Harassment Laws

Summary

Harassment in New York involves repeated actions meant to annoy or alarm. If someone requests no contact, continuing may be harassment. Lawyer loans offer cash advances to plaintiffs, repaid from settlements.

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Is it harassment if I contact the person who said this: "Dale, I didn't lie to you. I have a life of my own, and it keeps me very busy. I have tried to help you with everything you've asked me to do, but I'm not your secretary or flunky! You and Patrick have been treated badly but constantly filing complaints accomplishes nothing! Moreover, you have NOT followed through on MOST of the things that I've asked you to do (all of it with the purpose of helping you and your brother). You know what, just leave me alone - let's try that! Lonnie" after they said that to me?
In New York, harassment typically involves repeated conduct that is intended to annoy, alarm, or cause distress. It sounds like the person has clearly asked you to leave them alone. If you continue to contact them after this request, it could potentially be considered harassment.
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What is a lawyer loan?
A lawyer loan, also known as a lawsuit loan or legal funding, is a cash advance provided to plaintiffs involved in a lawsuit. The loan is typically repaid from the settlement or judgment amount. It helps cover living expenses and legal fees during the litigation process.
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