Cameras

FozziesDeliveries

Well-Known Member
Here, let's say a delivery Person, delivered a package on a window seal. Then took a picture. Is that legitimate/ legal?
Not an approved release location. EZ.

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Next question
 

542thruNthru

Well-Known Member
It is trespassing. You have no idea what personal property is. Look up the definition of trespass.
Nope wrong. Look up expressed or implied invitation in trespassing laws.

As soon as you purchase something to be delivered you are giving that delivery person an implied invitation.

Nice try though.
 

UnionStrong

Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
Nope wrong. Look up expressed or implied invitation in trespassing laws.

As soon as you purchase something to be delivered you are giving that delivery person an implied invitation.

Nice try though.
We’ve been telling him the same thing all day. Give it up. He is content in his ignorance.
 

Trucker Clock

Well-Known Member
Everytime you step on a person's property you are trespassing. You were taught this in driver training a long time ago.

Wrong. Trespassing is unauthorized access. You, as the consignee, ordering something to be delivered to your house, are giving the delivery company permission to come onto your property to deliver said items.


Nope. not hard to read. You just proved yourself wrong. Good job.

Courts will often find some exceptions to the general prohibition on taking photos and videos in an area where someone is trespassing, for example if the person:
  • was taking photographs to document a disaster (that is, a newsworthy purpose)
  • was taking photographs to document a crime, or
  • had permission to be on the property for other purposes.
 

TheDudeAbides92

Well-Known Member
Cameras? Lmao were a :censored2: hair away from AI doing the entirety of the job. Definitely in my lifetime. You’ll own nothing. You’ll go nowhere. And you’ll be happy. Scary stuff
 
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