Summary
Repeatedly contacting a law firm in New York without being asked to stop is generally not considered harassment. However, its respectful to limit contact if no response is received. Consider exploring other firms or legal aid services for a free consultation.Full Conversation
Contacting a law firm a lot is NOT harassment as long as they don't tell me to stop, right?
In New York, harassment involves intentional behavior that alarms or annoys someone without a legitimate purpose. If a law firm hasn't asked you to stop contacting them, it may not be considered harassment. However, it's respectful to limit contact if you've not received a response. Do you have a specific issue with the firm?
They don't usually respond to me when I try to reach out to them
It's frustrating when you're not receiving responses. If the law firm hasn't explicitly asked you to stop contacting them, it might not qualify as harassment. Are you seeking legal assistance from them, or is there another specific reason for your frequent contact?
I've been asking for a free consultation
It sounds like you're eager to get a free consultation from the law firm, but they aren't responding. In New York, repeated contact without a request to stop usually isn't harassment. Have you tried reaching out through different methods, like email or phone, or considered other firms for a consultation?
I have tried reaching out through email and phone
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It seems like you're trying to secure a free consultation from a law firm, but they haven't responded. While repeated contact isn't harassment unless they ask you to stop, it might be worth considering other firms for assistance. Would you like information on alternative ways to approach this?
Yeah
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If you're looking for alternative ways to approach this, consider the following options:
- Explore other law firms that offer free consultations.
- Check online for firms that specialize in your area of interest.
- Use legal aid services or community legal clinics for free advice.
If you have more questions, feel free to ask!