On Harassment
Harassment is prolonged or repeated expression (specifically to the
harassed) or immediate presence (through deliberate positioning
explicable only on the basis of proximity or relationship to the
harrassed) by a harasser, which is offensive to the harassed, and
which the harassed cannot avoid without altering the physical routines
of daily life, in particular (but not limited to) the locations of his
home and workplace, and the manner in which messages, packages, and
other deliveries are accepted. To enjoy legal protection from
harassment, the harassed must lodge a complaint with the state, and
the state is thence required to promptly inform the harassing
individual that his actions are interpreted as harassment by the
harassed and that, if his actions indeed satisfy the criteria of
harassment, he is required by law to desist.
A harasser may be an individual, or an incorporated entity (including
the state) represented by one or more agents.
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This is a preliminary draft. Pending changes are in The To-Do List