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A Restraining Order.
Some might call that person a vigilante.
No, it has to escalate to harassment, then, you call the cops, then you press charges in a court of law. Remember, it is not about what they do to you, it is about what you can prove. Good luck.
Someone who breaks the law is arrested.
bill.
Student
no
She will be referred to as the sister of someone's brother-in-law.
Law is studied by "Attorneys at Law". When you refer to someone with a doctorate, they're "Doctor John Smith". When you refer to someone with a juris doctorate, they're "John Smith, Attorney at Law".
Counsel.
Institute for Communications Law Studies was created in 1981.
a law student
A gatecrasher.
This will depend on your jurisdiction and your behaviour. Most places have laws against stalking and harassment, and if someone makes it clear that they do not want you to call, then you most likely will be breaking the law by continuing to call them.
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Not in the US . . . we allegedly have a law protecting our use of free speech.
Your brother's wife would think of you as her brother-in-law and when wanting to get your attention will simply call you by your first name. If she is introducing you to someone she would say, 'This is my brother-in-law ____.'