Sending Address Legal Implications

Summary

Sending someones address, even with a disclaimer, can be considered harassment in California if the recipient feels threatened. Under California Penal Code 653m, making repeated contact with intent to annoy or harass is prohibited. If the recipient feels intimidated, they could potentially press charges. Consider alternative methods to resolve disputes, such as seeking legal advice or exploring small claims court options.

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California
Sending someone's address to them, even with a disclaimer, can potentially be seen as harassment or intimidation in California. Here are some points to consider:
- California Penal Code 653m: Prohibits making repeated contact with intent to annoy or harass.
- Civil Harassment Law: Allows victims to file for restraining orders.
Do you have any additional details about the context or reason for sending the address?
They owed me money and blocked me so that they didn’t have to pay me back so I reached out to them from a different number
Given the situation, you should be cautious. Sending someone their address, even with a disclaimer, could potentially be seen as harassment, especially if they feel threatened or intimidated. You might consider seeking legal advice to explore other ways to recover the money owed to you.
Would you like more information on how to proceed with a small claims court in California?
No I don’t want to press charges I would just like to know if I could have charges pressed against me
In California, sending someone's address, even with a disclaimer, can still be perceived as intimidating. If the recipient feels threatened or harassed, they could potentially press charges against you under California Penal Code 653m. It's important to be cautious and consider alternative methods to resolve the debt issue.
Is there anything else you would like to know about this situation?