WTNH - Stretch Your Dollar: Investing in security cameras on your property
You need to be careful of how you use cameras so you don't set yourself up for legal troubles.
Do you have or have you considered putting a security camera on your property? While this is a great safety tool, you need to be careful of how you use this technology so you don't set yourself up for legal troubles.
If you're not careful with how you set up and use this technology, you could be recording much more than you realize.
"When you place your camera, you need to make sure it's affixed to your property, and not encroaching onto someone else's property. Down the street, someone else's window, bedroom window, God forbid," said Vincent Averaimo in an interview with WTNH.
Vincent spoke to WTNH about a recent case he had involving security cameras.
"A client came to me who was being sued by their neighbor, over, not only camera angles, but also the light that was emanating from their property," said Averaimo.
Even though the cameras are on your property, you still need to respect your neighbor's right to privacy. "Invasion of privacy" cases can easily be avoided if you just take the time to double-check the camera views. Make sure the angles only show your property.
Watch Vincent's interview with WTNH:
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