The question is too broad and too general to answer.
There are multiple statutes covering these acts, primarily federal but also some state. Some or all are applicable depending on the specific scenario of the offense and which jurisdiction chooses to prosecute.
Unauthorized 'surveillance' of a person by a non-law enforcement citizen could be prosecuted as 'harassment' or possibly as a "peeping tom."
Monrad G. Paulsen has written: 'The problems of electronic eavesdropping' -- subject(s): Eavesdropping, Wiretapping 'Legal Institutions Today and Tomorrow' 'Statutory materials on family law' -- subject(s): Domestic relations 'Criminal law and its processes' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Cases, Criminal law
Art Buckwalter has written: 'The search for evidence' -- subject(s): Criminal Evidence, Criminal investigation 'Surveillance and undercover investigation' -- subject(s): Criminal investigation, Police patrol, Surveillance operations, Undercover operations
Criminal surveillance is when someone watches someone to see if they are doing something illegal. The person, who is suspected of doing something illegal, gets watched by hidden cameras or other recording devices.
Unauthorized disclosure of information can lead to criminal sanctions, including incarceration, depending on the severity of the breach and the laws in place to protect the confidentiality of the information. It is crucial to adhere to proper protocols and legal requirements when handling sensitive information to avoid such consequences.
Physical evidence such as DNA, fingerprints, and weapons. Witness statements from individuals who may have information or have seen the crime occur. Digital evidence such as surveillance footage, phone records, and electronic communication data.
True
The two main benefits of a car surveillance camera are legal protection and safety. A vehicle's surveillance camera will capture any incidents and can thus prevent lawsuits, and just the sight of the camera can deter some criminal elements.
ser
Someone who is under surveillance is being monitored, observed, or watched closely by authorities or security personnel for specific reasons such as suspected criminal activity or national security concerns.
• Criminal Surveillance, Ala. Code §13A-11-32 • Class B Misdemeanor
Christopher Slobogin has written: 'Minding justice' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, Insane, Commitment and detention, Jurisprudence, Mentally ill offenders, People with mental disabilities, Insanity '1999 Supplement to Criminal Procedure' '2004 Supplement to Criminal Procedure' 'Privacy at Risk' -- subject(s): United States, Law and legislation, Electronic surveillance, Data protection, Right of Privacy, OverDrive, Law, Nonfiction, Politics 'Criminal Procedures' 'Criminal procedure' -- subject(s): Police, Criminal investigation, Criminal procedure '2001 Supplement to Criminal Procedure, an Analysis of Cases and Concepts'