What is harassment warning?

If the police get reports that you have been harassing someone, they might give you a formal harassment warning. This involves you being given a letter warning you that further action may be taken if your behaviour continues. It is usually delivered to you in person by a police officer.

What is legally classed as harassment?

Harassment is when someone behaves in a way which makes you feel distressed, humiliated or threatened. It could be someone you know, like a neighbour or people from you local area or it could be a stranger – for example, someone on the bus. Examples of harassment include: unwanted phone calls, letters, emails or visits.

How do you get a harassment warning?

A Warning can be given by police following an allegation which, if true and repeated, would amount to an offence under the Protection from Harassment Act. Until or unless further similar allegations are made, there is not enough evidence to charge a person with harassment, hence the Warning.

What happens when you get a written warning from police?

A written warning has zero effect on your driver’s license or your vehicle insurance. The system would show the time, place and violation that occurred with the previous officer that wrote you the warning. This could turn a warning easily into a ticket if you have too many warnings in their “system.”

Is Victimisation a type of discrimination?

If you’re treated badly because you complain about discrimination or you help someone who has been discriminated against, this is called victimisation. Victimisation is unlawful under the Equality Act 2010. If you’ve been treated badly because you complained, you may be able to do something about it.

What is discrimination and example?

Some examples of discrimination include the following: a) Harassment – inappropriate jokes, insults, name-calling or displays such as a poster or cartoons directed at a person because of their race, colour, sex or gender, sexual orientation, etc.