21 legal questions have been posted about privacy law by real users. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include communications and media, libel, slander and defamation, and telecommunications law. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Privacy Questions & Legal Answers
Do you have any Privacy questions and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 21 previously answered Privacy questions.
Generally, Florida is a two party consent state for recording video with audio in areas where there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, which means that if you are in a private area such as a business, and if you record without permission, you may actually be committing a crime.
Generally, Florida is a two party consent state for recording video with audio in areas where there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, which... Read More
Answered 2 years and a month ago by Matthew A. McKenna (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Privacy
Contact a consumer protection attorney as soon as possible. Most will offer free consultations. In order to pull a background check, the company will need a "permissible purpose" to do so.
Contact a consumer protection attorney as soon as possible. Most will offer free consultations. In order to pull a background check, the company will... Read More
It depends on where the cameras were located. You should look into the contract that you signed when you got hired as a house manager; also, the provision might had been included for the others who are staying at the house.
It depends on where the cameras were located. You should look into the contract that you signed when you got hired as a house manager; also, the... Read More
Answered 2 years and 5 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Privacy
In N.C. only one party to a conversation needs to agree to recording the conversation. The employee who was part of the meeting and the one recording can agree to the recording of the entire meeting.
In N.C. only one party to a conversation needs to agree to recording the conversation. The employee who was part of the meeting and the one... Read More
Answered 2 years and 6 months ago by Andrew M. Jaffe (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Privacy
There are plenty of items you think are private like you address or phone number that are considered "public information."
You don't have a law suit here and you cannot get the "public information" de-listed.
Sincerely,
Andrew M. JaffeAttorney at Law
There are plenty of items you think are private like you address or phone number that are considered "public information."
You don't have a law suit... Read More
Assuming the photo was x rated, you can file a police report and your ex boyfriend could be prosecuted under the revenge porn statute. Consult with a North Carolina criminal defense attorney for more specific advice.
Assuming the photo was x rated, you can file a police report and your ex boyfriend could be prosecuted under the revenge porn statute. Consult with a... Read More
The statute you are looking for is GS § 53a-189a. Under this statute, a person is guilty of voyeurism when he or she, with malice, knowingly photographs, films, videotapes, or otherwise records the image of another person (1) without that person's knowledge and consent, (2) while that person is not in plain view, and (3) under circumstances where that person has a reasonable expectation of privacy. Surveillance of your back windows and deck does not meet the statute’s elements since these areas are most likely in plain view and the constituent would not have a reasonable expectation of privacy there. On the other hand, the surveillance of the constituent's back yard may meet these criteria if the other sides of the constituent's yard are fenced and the yard is not open to view. Voyeurism is a class D felony, punishable by imprisonment for one to five years, a fine of up to $5,000, or both.... Read More
The statute you are looking for is GS § 53a-189a. Under this statute, a person is guilty of voyeurism when he or she, with malice, knowingly... Read More
No case here. You have no damages. The bill was cancelled. There are no adverse effects to anyone in the family. There is no case here at all. At most there might be an invasion of privacy, but I don't see that either. Good luck.
No case here. You have no damages. The bill was cancelled. There are no adverse effects to anyone in the family. There is no case... Read More
You can contact the police and file reports. You can speak with the school administration about this. You should make sure she has counseling and help with this. You can remove the social media accounts and hope this just passes. It doesn't sound as if there is anything for a lawyer to do here yet however. If you contact the school seeking an acomadation and nothing results from that, then perhaps it is time to consult with an experienced attorney. There is a hard lesson here too. Comments and posts to social media never really go away and can come back to bit you years later. Be very very careful what you put out there in the world, good and bad. Everything gets re-interpreted, manipulated and misused in this electronic era. Good luck.... Read More
You can contact the police and file reports. You can speak with the school administration about this. You should make sure she has counseling... Read More
I think there is a case here and I can totally understand your agravation. I would need to do more research to see if this is a depravation of privacy rights or some form of conversion/larceny. It is a very agravating but interesting situation. Please feel free to contact us for more information or assistance. Good luck. 203.870.6700... Read More
I think there is a case here and I can totally understand your agravation. I would need to do more research to see if this is a... Read More
Answered 5 years and 8 months ago by Jacob Rubinstein (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Privacy
You definitely have recourse, especially when it comes to children's privacy. A good lawyer can squelch any fight the husband attorney may try to apply as from the little you describe you appear to have a good case.
You definitely have recourse, especially when it comes to children's privacy. A good lawyer can squelch any fight the husband attorney may try to... Read More
Answered 5 years and 8 months ago by Jacob Rubinstein (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Privacy
My recommendation would be to get a basic lawyers letter demanding removal. If not, I would sue for an injunction to get the individual to remove it. It is a pretty close call though on the First Amendment side. If that does not answer your question, feel free to respond with more details.
My recommendation would be to get a basic lawyers letter demanding removal. If not, I would sue for an injunction to get the individual to remove it.... Read More