That depends on where the cameras are and do they have a warrant.
If the camera is on public location and is directed to shoot the streets and not to people's homes, then they are not considered invasion of privacy.
If the camera-operator is an agent of police and has a warrant to pry a private home, then the prying is part of an ongoing investigation and must aim to a legal action to catch a criminal.
Yes, if the cameras are invading the privacy of others (such as neighbours etc...) Or if they need information (video evidence) from the cameras.
to find out types of bullets used at a crime scene
Can you press charges if you are video taped in a private home without your knowledge?
Cameras in restrooms in the United States are considered an invasion of privacy. A private party *can* install monitoring devices, however they are required by law to notify you. This is an uncommon practice however, as it still can cause legal issues.
It is illegal to have cameras in the bathroom of any state by law. Depending on what kind of video camera you mean. A personal video camera in the bathroom is legal as long as you are not filming somebody dumping. That's just wrong. It's child pornography. Now, it is illegal to put video cameras in bathrooms for security reasons by US law. Washington may have a different law on that. Check the state site if this doesn't help.
Of course! Since it's an invasion of privacy, it's illegal, and it's up to the law enforcement to deal with illegal acts. You have to have proof though, otherwise not much can be done.
A person has the right to their privacy. Tracing their location through their phone is an invasion of privacy, unless it's done by law-enforcement agencies with the permission of the courts.
States define their own criminal statutes. Certain types of invasion (peeping tom, burglary, etc) are either misdemeanor or felony crimes. Invasion of privacy is generally not defined specifically as a crime.
Don't. Not only is it punishable by law, it is a major invasion of privacy. Be a friend.
Yes. It can lead to Identity theft and who ever is doing it can attack your bank accounts.
No. She wrote the e-mails to you. Once they are transmitted to you, you are entitled to do with them what you will. If you steal her e-mails to others, that is an invasion of her privacy, and it is a violation of federal law to go into another person's computer without authority.
Invasion of privacy is typically considered an intentional tort because it involves intentionally intruding upon someone's private affairs or sharing private information without their consent. However, there are instances where invasion of privacy could occur unintentionally, such as through the negligence or carelessness of an individual or organization.