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The specific precedent it cites is when actual matter entered somebody else's property, like excessive smoke. Light isn't matter. Projecting something onto some
by adrusi 10y ago
The specific precedent it cites is when actual matter entered somebody else's property, like excessive smoke. Light isn't matter. Projecting something onto someones property isn't all that different from shouting next to it. We have specific laws for when loud sound leaks into other peoples property, so we should probably have specific laws for light.
- PeterisP 10y agoI got the impression that at least they (Nevada) don't have specific laws for loud soud entering property; but loud sound, smells, etc entering property would all be treated similarly as a general nuisance, so this light projection would already be covered by that - if only the complaint asked for redress about that instead of trespass.