Title: What Are the Consequences of Harassment Charges? | Brett A. Podolsky
Headings: 
What Are the Consequences of Harassment Charges?
What is Harassment?
Casual phrases
Aggravating factors and harassment
Harassment Conviction Consequences
Texas Harassment Laws
Harassment vs. Bullying and Stalking
Other Types of Harassment
Fight Harassment Charges with an Experienced Defense Lawyer in Houston TX

Content: For instance, an individual who follows a former lover home from the office each day may face stalking charges. It’s possible for an individual to face stalking charges even when he or she only engages in threatening behaviors via communications. An individual who causes another individual (or his or her family members) to reasonably believe that he or she will cause serious injury or death may face stalking charges. If convicted of stalking, the first-time offender faces up to six months in county jail and/or significant fines. If convicted of a second harassment offense, the offender faces a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to 12 months in jail and a maximum $4,000 fine. In addition, the offender convicted of harassment may also face a restraining order. He or she may be banned from future contact with the victim protected under the order. Other Types of Harassment
Many folks mistakenly assume that interpersonal or sexual harassment is the only form of harassment that happens. In addition, anti-discrimination laws protect certain types of individuals: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VII) bans harassment of an individual on the basis of his or her national original, race, sex, or religion.