Part of what also steps into this is whistleblower law ( or some called close to that ) in respect to the exact state. Some states are more than one party consent ( lady being filmed must agree ). Some states are one party consent ( Lady being filmed doesn't have to agree). Part of this is also store policy, private party, public, etc.
Consent laws don’t have any weight when in public as there is not reasonable expectation of privacy, and I don’t think there is anything legally that can be done to these people. But, if a store has their own rules/guidelines, the question is why are some ok to be broken/ignored while others are enforced.
Interesting to see if Costco, and other paid membership clubs, are considered public or not. If they’re considered public then I suppose the respective states consent laws would apply, but I don’t know how anyone can argue they expect privacy in a Costco. Intriguing
Part of what also steps into this is whistleblower law ( or some called close to that ) in respect to the exact state. Some states are more than one party consent ( lady being filmed must agree ). Some states are one party consent ( Lady being filmed doesn't have to agree). Part of this is also store policy, private party, public, etc.
Consent laws don’t have any weight when in public as there is not reasonable expectation of privacy, and I don’t think there is anything legally that can be done to these people. But, if a store has their own rules/guidelines, the question is why are some ok to be broken/ignored while others are enforced.
Interesting to see if Costco, and other paid membership clubs, are considered public or not. If they’re considered public then I suppose the respective states consent laws would apply, but I don’t know how anyone can argue they expect privacy in a Costco. Intriguing