Quote:
Originally Posted by Buddy I Con
Was it a security guard, or a police officer? If it was a security guard, then it doesn't sound like it was truly public. You can be "in public", so to speak, but if it's actually private property, like a mall, it's a different story. On private property, the owner (or security guard) has every right to tell you what you can and cannot do, including photography.
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Correct, but he has no right to touch you, threaten you with arrest or force you to delete your footage. Not even an actual cop can do that.
Quote:
Originally Posted by seriousfun
Many places have laws against taking pictures of minors, even if it is in a public place and the minors aren't the main focus of the picture.
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They can make all the laws they want, but if it is unconstitutional then it becomes null and void.