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> In the US you don't have any expectation of privacy in public It's not clear that "on your property" counts as "in public" in all cases.
by naasking 4y ago
> In the US you don't have any expectation of privacy in public
It's not clear that "on your property" counts as "in public" in all cases.
- brewdad 4y agoFront yard, visible from the street, probably "public" in most jurisdictions. Backyard, or somewhere shielded from view without entering yours or someone else's private property? I would argue that is "private" space that should be protected but it would probably come down to the specific circumstances to be certain.
- dekhn 4y agoThis is the operational definition I'm working from.