Unless being formally questioned in a place of Law and Justice, it is NOT illegal to record an official as long as they are notified and have given the consent to be recorded/documented. However, in most cases you must provide credible evidence as to why you are recording.
It is legal to videotape anyone anywhere, and a police officer is no exception.
Although im not sure, it's Most likely Illegal. :/ Still though, Everyone does it! :D If it is public resources and you only download it with a streaming audio capture, it is legal. Note: People who use a streaming audio capture to record online music or audio is not allowed to publish it.
It may depend on your state, but I believe it is. Most police cars have cameras that record pull overs anyway. So I would say yes.My ViewThis depends on what country you are in. It is required in North America that your hands be empty of anything and in plain view while the police are approaching, talking or walking away from your vehicle.As long as you are not handling manipulating or otherwise holding a camera or other recording equipment it is legal to record your encounter with the nice Police Man
It is not illegal for someone to record audio or video on their property. Also, as long as one person is aware that a phone call is being recorded that is also legal.
yes. it's also quite creepy.
Police Reports are public information and they are available to the public.
Under many circumstances, yes. It is public, after all.
"Yes, it is a scam. There is no way someone can get into The Police Records and Post the reports to the public without legal trouble." The statement above is completely false. They provide public record information from reputable sources. Some of their practices around subscriptions are a little questions able but they provide information which about people from public record sources.
"Yes, it is a scam. There is no way someone can get into The Police Records and Post the reports to the public without legal trouble." The statement above is completely false. They provide public record information from reputable sources. Some of their practices around subscriptions are a little questions able but they provide information which about people from public record sources.
No. Restraining orders regardless of their status are available only as "need to know" status. Such as the parties involved, police agencies, a legal rep. of one of the parties, etc...
As long as you don't "download" it (record the streaming audio), the answer is yes, it's perfectly legal.Regards!
Yes, it is. It's standard practice in many agencies.