Well this is not a straight forward Q&A. Each state has their own laws regarding such activities and Federal law applies as well. So its important to know which state and municipality you live in to determine the codes that apply to you. For now it is advisable that unless you have a permit it is not a good idea to practice such actions.
Another View: If the filming is taking place entirely on YOUR own property and is not being used, or intended for use, for any unlawful purpose it is not against CRIMINAL law to do so (e.g.: MANY commercial and private locations have surveillance cameras installed and in operation).
HOWEVER - as mentioned above - the question is not specific enough as to WHAT USE the pictures will be put to, or WHY the filming is taking place.
Your personal property goes up for public auction, and someone else can buy it for much less than it is worth and throw you out legally. Unfair as they are, it is more practical to pay the taxes.
It depends on where they are when they hold the camera. If they are on their property or on public property, they can video or photograph your property. They cannot step onto your property to video.
To take something away: to take somebody's property with authority, or appropriate property for personal use as if with authority. Or take something as legal penalty : to seize property legally forfeited to the public treasury as a penalty.
If your insurance covers someone else driving your car, no problem. If not, it's your car and you are legally responsible for whatever damage there is. In other words, you are responsible because you loaned him the car.
I Beleive not, however they can still contribute to the financial work but legally someone elses name will be down in the CFO position
Public property is a property which is owned by people collectively.
online you can look up public records for your specific county (provided they are online).
The opposite of private property is public property, which is owned collectively or by the government for the use and benefit of the general public.
when it is for general public use
You work, you earn you pay tax, tax create public property damage public property, damage your own income.
Some of the most common places that the US government can legally use video surveillance cameras are stores and public schools. Also they can use surveillance cameras in property that is theirs.
A sheriff's sale is a sale which is held when property is seized as the result of a judgment against someone. The property is held by the sheriff and can be sold after notice is given to the public.