It can be considered harassment.
They can be considered harassment if the person calling does not know the person. If you have told the person already to stop calling, yes that is harassment. If there is a restraining order on the caller, then it is against the law.
It depends on what the circumstances are.
It depends on the context you use it in. If he was bin-diving, sure, call him a scavenger.
That depends on how you show your love, and with what frequency. Calling the person daily begging them to date you is harassment. Telling them you love them once, and then dropping it is perfectly fine.
Report them to the police ! That's harassment at the very least - and they can be prosecuted for it.
Tell them to stop calling you. If they continue, be sure to report them to the attorney general's office in your state. Continuing to call you after you requested a stop is considered harassment, AND YOU DONT HAVE TO TAKE IT! :)
Just calling her "the b-word"--no, that is not sufficient to have a restraining order granted. But she can still file papers and make you go to trial.
Prank calling is considered harassment. It can also be considered disorderly conduct. Phone records make them easy to trace. You might want to ask yourself what you have to gain and if it is worth it.
If you don't want him to, tell him to stop. If he does not, you may have your parents talk to his. As harassment actually is a crime, it is likely he will stop then.
it would depend on what he is doing while messing around with her and calling her. if it included anything sexual it could possibly be considered harassment. this is my advice about what i would do (i don't always make the smartest decisions though but i get my point across) be to "warn" him what will happen if he keeps it up and if he keeps doing it do what u said you were going to do. good luck
Not usually - BUT - it can depend. If the person calling in the information is a witness, then their name is not included in the public information of the report and their identity is safeguarded until the trial, so that they are free from harassment and pressure.