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.
There will be a video showing how to install a wood privacy fence using the VersaPost very soon.
In most places, it is legal for a neighbor to video your property from their own property, as long as they are not trespassing or violating any privacy laws. However, it is always best to check your local laws and regulations to be sure.
My attorney researched a very similar question for me and his answer is this: there is no statutory or common-law right to visual privacy in any space that is visible from a public way
Yes, in most cases, police can legally video record you without your permission in public places where there is no expectation of privacy.
In many jurisdictions, you generally have a reasonable expectation of privacy in your own backyard, especially if it's a secluded area. However, if the neighbor is using a camera in a way that captures only public areas or is legally permitted to film, it may not violate your privacy rights. Laws can vary significantly based on local regulations, so it's important to check specific state or local laws regarding surveillance and privacy. If you feel your rights are being violated, consulting with a legal professional could provide clarity on your situation.
No, video recording or photographing of anybody without their consent is illegal. Added: The first answer may be valid in that contributors home country (which is not given). In the U.S.- it is generally permitted as long as it is done while not on your property and/or it does not rise to the level of "harassment,""stalking" or other "peeping tom" statutes.
is it legal to video a neighbor on their property without proper legal consent
Can you press charges if you are video taped in a private home without your knowledge?
Bart Simpson
The question of whether someone can be legally filmed or not generally depends on the student's "reasonable expectation of privacy".If the student is being filmed while in public, or in a common area, the student should not expect much privacy, thus the video is not in violation of any rights or statutes.If the student is being filmed in a private location, like inside their home, the situation differs. An individual DOES have an expectation of privacy within their home, thus the film would be violating the student's privacy.So, to determine whether or not it is legal within your specific case, you should consider:Where was the video taken?Does the student have an expectation of privacy in this location?What is the scope of this privacy?
My Neighbor the Terrorist - 2006 was released on: USA: 26 July 2006 (video premiere)
It is not legal for your neighbor to lean over his fence and take pictures, however, a district attorney would not prosecute this offense. It is best to talk to your neighbor about this and then seek legal advice if you can't work it out.