it depends on how threatening it was and if it was real
OTHER ANSWER:
well, you should contact the police or take him to court, but most importantly, it depends on what age your BIN (brother in law) is, and how what the letter says. If it has anything about KILLING, then YES, contact the police.
If you use it correctly, yes.Example: She received a threatening letter.
Unfaithful, a cheater and many other names that are inappropriate for me to say on this website.
LOUR
Contact the police. Avoid handling the letter and its envelope too much.
The Sita Alice JANAki is the founded child of King Janak hi hasn't child sita is single daughter of RAJA JAnak so Ram had has no brother in low
it can be less threatening and more personal for the reader.
threatening
A- angry
give it to the school, don't take matters into your own hands
One thing you can do is take the letter to the police. It may seem drastic, but it will make a point to both the bully and to your child. Your child will be reassured that the law is on his side and that protection is available. The bully will, hopefully, be contacted and instructed not to do it again and warned that if he follows through on his threats he will be punished. He may actually be punished for the threatening letter itself!
It is not life threatening if it is minor.
The letter should be taken to the police. Let them deal with it, that should be enough!