The Legal Lens, sponsored by Brown & Crouppen Law Firm, explores how the First Amendment protects expressive use of a ...

Your basic right is actually pretty simple: if you’re in a public place and you can see it, you can shoot it. This means as long as you’re in a public location you can legally take almost any ...

A stranger taking your picture in a public space doesn’t break any laws, according to the Toronto Police Service. Trending Now Canada set up a $50M vaccine injury program.

Your rights when it comes to fake profiles and social media stalking Published: October 17, 2023 12:42pm EDT Rachel Maguire , Aislinn O'Connell , Royal Holloway University of London ...

But yesterday the mobile photo-sharing company released a blog post insisting it is not claiming ownership rights, and has no plans to sell pictures to advertisers.

According to the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California, the First Amendment protects your right to organize a protest, express your opinion and take pictures of events while on public ...

It defines illegal surveillance as capturing images or recordings of private property or individuals without consent is prohibited. Violations can result in fines of up to $5,000 per image or ...