A public legal person is an entity created by law that has its own legal personality, allowing it to engage in legal actions, own property, and enter into contracts. This term often refers to government bodies, municipalities, and public institutions that operate in the public interest. Unlike private legal persons, public legal persons are typically funded by public resources and are accountable to the public and governmental oversight. They serve specific functions or provide services that benefit the community as a whole.
Under many circumstances, yes. It is public, after all.
Typically, no. A legal will becomes a public document only after the testator (person who created the will) passes away and the will is submitted to probate court for authentication. At that point, it may be accessible to the public.
In most cases, it is legal to photograph someone in public without their consent as long as the person being photographed does not have a reasonable expectation of privacy. However, it is important to be mindful of local laws and regulations regarding photography in public spaces.
legal approach and how it affect public administration
Contact the local legal aid society for referals for pro bono attorneys or those who charge fees based on the person's ability to pay.
No, it is not legal to watch porn in public as it can be considered indecent exposure or public indecency, which are punishable offenses.
No, it is not legal!
I'm not certain about Idaho in particular, but I know that most places it is legal if the person is in public. You do have to be careful about not edging into "Stalking" territory though. If you are making a short video or something that requires filming in a public place and you are really worried about it either ask the person or blur their face.
No
A legal waiver is when a person surrenders their legal rights. For example, to a person or business. That person will no longer have any legal rights to that person or business.
No, it is not legal to be nude in public in Kansas.
The legal definition of a "public nuisance" can vary WIDELY from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and more would have to be known of the situation in order to render an opinion.