Can I sue for harassing the original mistress?

Mistress harassment can be prosecuted. Personal harassment is an illegal act that interferes with the normal life of others, and the victim can collect evidence to prosecute.

The manifestations of harassment are as follows:

1. Make jokes or make discriminatory remarks about other people's race, religion, sex, age, disability or other characteristics;

2. Threatening or intimidating others because of race, religion, sex, age, disability or other characteristics;

3. Make physical contact when others are unwilling, such as touching, patting, pinching, pinching, etc.

Telephone harassment mainly consists of three parts:

1. The first part is the demanders of telephone harassment, which consists of telemarketers, malicious harassers and criminals.

2. The second part is the caller;

3. The third part is the user's personal information collector, which can provide advertisers with user group analysis services, thus providing accurate marketing.

To sum up, no matter what the relationship between the two parties is, as long as one party's "trouble-making" behavior has interfered with the normal life of the other party, then the other party can be sued to stop the infringement and claim damages.

Legal basis:

Forty-second "People's Republic of China (PRC) Public Security Management Punishment Law"

One of the following acts shall be detained for not more than five days or fined not more than five hundred yuan; If the circumstances are serious, they shall be detained for more than five days and less than ten days, and may be fined up to five hundred yuan:

(1) writing threatening letters or threatening the personal safety of others by other means;

(2) publicly insulting others or fabricating facts to slander others;

(3) fabricating facts, falsely accusing and framing others, and attempting to subject others to criminal investigation or public security administration punishment;

(4) Threatening, insulting, beating or retaliating against witnesses and their close relatives;

(5) sending obscene, insulting, intimidating or other information for many times to interfere with the normal life of others;

(six) voyeurism, sneak shots, eavesdropping, spreading the privacy of others.