4 ms·
"In Germany, the law prohibits the publication of recordings made by other people, road users and license plates." Apropos, not related, but after the war vict
by timonoko 3y ago
"In Germany, the law prohibits the publication of recordings made by other people, road users and license plates."
Apropos, not related, but after the war victims of holocaust often recognized their tormentors from TV or from newspapers.
- avidiax 3y agoNot the case in Germany. You just can't post the videos to public places. https://www.dw.com/en/dashcams-in-germany-permissible-in-court-court-rules/a-43788494 https://www.dw.com/en/dashcams-in-germany-permissible-in-cou... Austria is supposedly completely illegal, but unless the police there will stop you for having one, I'd probably risk it. Perhaps courts wouldn't admit it as evidence, but insurance arbitration might, or it might at lease avoid an insurance fight altogether.
- throwaway50605 3y agoThe police in Austria will stop you for having one, and it's a 200+ EUR fine. Showing your footage to an insurance company would make them obligated to report you to the police.
- morsch 3y agoNo, dashcams that constantly take video while driving are illegal in Germany. Just recording, even if you don't publish it. Courts are still allowed to consider such illegally taken footage when considering a case. That's what the article you link to says.
- idbehold 3y agoMost dashcams are for resolving liability with authorities or insurance, not for publication.