Harassment And Questioning Laws

Summary

In New York, harassment requires intentional behavior causing alarm or distress. Constant questioning could be harassment if it causes significant distress. If the person hasnt been asked to stop, proving harassment may be challenging. Its advisable to document interactions and consult a local attorney for guidance.

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Someone NEVER told someone else to stop asking him questions, but he wanted to know where the person is, so he could call the police on the individual for asking him questions
In New York, for behavior to be considered harassment, it usually needs to be intentional and cause alarm or distress. If someone hasn't asked the person to stop, it might be harder to prove harassment. It's advisable to document the interactions and seek advice from a local attorney. Do you need help finding legal representation?