Yes, it is illegal to put a camera in someone's house without their consent as it violates their privacy rights and can be considered an invasion of privacy.
No.
yes
Short answer: if you have to ask, then it probably is. Long answer: are you asking if it's illegal to perform surveillance on individuals without their knowledge or consent? Then it depends on the state, what that information is used for and whether or not it's being done in private. For example, in California, it is legal to record someone without their knowledge as long as it is done in a public place where there is no reasonable expectation of privacy. However, it would be illegal to use hidden camera/microphone recordings as evidence in court without a previous warrant. In New York, it actually is legal to present hidden camera/microphone recordings as evidence in court without a warrant.
If you took the item without their consent, it is stealing.
yes
Why would you need someone else's consent to install a security camera on your home? After all it is for the safety and welfare of you and your child.
Assuming you're actually given permission to use a video camera on-board - Not without the prior written consent of every passenger - in case you capture their image !
why not!?!?!?!? Police can't enter your home without a search warrant or if you let them in. Usually if you have a security camera for the protection of your home, they won't bother with it. They may ask you to see the tapes if something happens on your property or in the field of view of your camera. It's not illegal to check your home when you're not there, unless you spy on your neighbors without them knowing.
I believe it is illegal to have camera surveillance in bathrooms and bedrooms in most states including New York where you have the reasonable expectation of privacy. However, employers have been able to monitor their employees in bathrooms, locker rooms, etc. with the employee's signed consent.
no of corse not
They probably mean that camera or electronic is owned and made by Canon, a company.
Nope.