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Selling pictures of private property
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave_W" data-source="post: 98459" data-attributes="member: 9521"><p>Wow....reading these replies about laws in other countries makes me feel very fortunate to live in the US. While I can understand the intent of some of these laws, it seems that people have taken them to the extreme. Maybe I'm overly biased by living in the US but common sense dictates that if you can see it in public then it's "public", hence the words "in public". Moreover, how do these countries deal with security and street cams. Would I be in violation if I placed security cameras in my parking lot on the off chance someone may walk past and be photographed?</p><p></p><p>Again, maybe it's because I'm only seeing a small part of the picture (no pun intended) and perhaps when cultural and societal differences are taken into account these laws might make some sense. But from my POV these laws seem well over the top.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave_W, post: 98459, member: 9521"] Wow....reading these replies about laws in other countries makes me feel very fortunate to live in the US. While I can understand the intent of some of these laws, it seems that people have taken them to the extreme. Maybe I'm overly biased by living in the US but common sense dictates that if you can see it in public then it's "public", hence the words "in public". Moreover, how do these countries deal with security and street cams. Would I be in violation if I placed security cameras in my parking lot on the off chance someone may walk past and be photographed? Again, maybe it's because I'm only seeing a small part of the picture (no pun intended) and perhaps when cultural and societal differences are taken into account these laws might make some sense. But from my POV these laws seem well over the top. [/QUOTE]
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