New York does not recognize common law claims for invasion of privacy; these claims include claims for false light, publication of private facts, misappropriation/right of publicity, and intrusion.
Lack of informed consent means the failure of the person providing the professional treatment or diagnosis to disclose to the patient such alternatives thereto and the reasonably foreseeable risks and benefits involved as a reasonable medical, dental or podiatric practitioner under similar circumstances would have ...
9.14 Video Recording (1) In general. A video recording of a scene, person or persons, or an occurrence is admissible in the discretion of a trial judge provided it is shown to be relevant to an issue in the proceeding and is properly authenticated. (2) Authentication.
You can probably sue someone who records you without permission on private property or when you otherwise expect privacy. But suing someone for recording you on public property — or when they were a party to the conversation — is more difficult.
New York's eavesdropping law makes it a felony to use a device to overhear or record in-person conversations at which one is not present without the consent of at least one party to that conversation. N.Y. Penal Law §§ 250.00, 250.05.
In NYC do your homework keep signed consent forms ready and protect your work ensure everyone filmedMoreIn NYC do your homework keep signed consent forms ready and protect your work ensure everyone filmed during your shoot signs these forms.
You can also record your boss if you live in a one-person consent state like New York. You are the consenter and the person you are recording is not required to provide their consent. In other states like Connecticut, you need the other person's consent, otherwise it is illegal.
The New York State Personal Privacy Protection Law (PPPL) protects you from the random collection of personal information by state agencies. The law enables you to access and/or correct information on file which pertains to you.
Exemption 1: Information that is classified to protect national security. Exemption 2: Information related solely to the internal personnel rules and practices of an agency. Exemption 3: Information that is prohibited from disclosure by another federal law.
"The Assembly's sunshine legislation is centered on increasing the public's access to government records in order to provide greater openness, transparency and disclosure which are critical to any government's ability to successfully serve and meet the needs of its people," said Assemblymember Peoples-Stokes.