🛡️ Juvenile Crimes & Federal Consequences Series *coming soon
Course overview
Lesson Overview

6.30 – Stalking Online and Crossing Lines: Constantly checking someone’s profile, tagging them, or messaging without reply can turn into online stalking. It’s not just annoying — it’s illegal when it becomes obsessive or threatening. Even repeated “likes” or watching stories can make people feel unsafe. Many teens don’t realize how their curiosity crosses into harassment when it keeps happening after being asked to stop. Police and platforms take stalking seriously, especially if it involves fear, control, or tracking someone’s movements. You don’t need to show up physically for it to be considered stalking; digital behavior counts too. Respecting space online shows maturity and self-awareness. Everyone deserves to feel safe, and that includes you. Boundaries protect both sides and help you stay within healthy limits while online.

About this course

Understand how juvenile crimes can lead to serious, long-term consequences—especially when federal laws are involved. This series educates teens on what actions cross the line and how to avoid life-altering mistakes.

This course includes:
  • Real-world case studies of juvenile and federal crimes
  • Step-by-step breakdowns of legal procedures and sentencing outcomes
  • Expert guidance on rights, legal terms, and defense options for minors
  • Prevention strategies to avoid life-changing legal mistakes
  • Interactive scenarios and reflection prompts to build critical thinking and self-awareness Ask ChatGPT

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