Due to the prevalence of mobile devices today, mobile harassment has emerged as worldwide trend. Based on recent studies, harassment involving mobile devices are particularly prevalent in the United Kingdom and Australia while in the United States, the Internet is the favoured method.[1] In 2009, a survey in the United Kingdom showed that approximately 14 percent of the young participants reported that they had been victims of mobile harassment, ranging from name calling to sending threatening text messages, or sending photos or videos intended to frighten or intimidate.[2] Another study out of Queensland, Australia suggests that number of victims could be even higher, finding that 93.7 percent of teenagers experienced mobile harassment of some kind. This study concluded that while boys tend to experience more mobile bullying than girls, girls are more likely to be upset about the harassment.[3] Researchers also revealed that about a third of adolescents have been harassed or cyberbullied.[4] This number could still expand considering the fact that there are victims who do not recognize this kind of harassment or those who do not want to acknowledge it because it is humiliating in itself.[5]