<Li> Photographing or videotaping a tourist attraction, whether publicly or privately owned, is generally considered legal, unless explicitly prohibited by a specific law or statute . </Li> <Ul> <Li> Photography may be prohibited or restricted by a property owner on their property . However, a property owner generally cannot restrict the photographing of the property by individuals who are not within the bounds of the property . </Li> <Li> Photography on private property that is generally open to the public (e.g., a shopping mall) is usually permitted unless explicitly prohibited by posted signs . Even if no such signs are posted, the property owner or agent can ask a person to stop photographing, and if the person refuses to do so, the owner or agent can ask the person to leave; in some jurisdictions, a person who refuses to leave can be arrested for criminal trespass, and many jurisdictions recognize the common - law right to use reasonable force to remove a trespasser; a person who forcibly resists a lawful removal may be liable for battery, assault, or both . </Li> <Li> Entry onto private property not normally open to the public usually requires permission from the property owner . </Li> <Li> Some jurisdictions have laws regarding filming while in a hospital or health care facility . Where permitted, such filming may be useful in gathering evidence in cases of abuse, neglect, or malpractice . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Photography may be prohibited or restricted by a property owner on their property . However, a property owner generally cannot restrict the photographing of the property by individuals who are not within the bounds of the property . </Li> <Li> Photography on private property that is generally open to the public (e.g., a shopping mall) is usually permitted unless explicitly prohibited by posted signs . Even if no such signs are posted, the property owner or agent can ask a person to stop photographing, and if the person refuses to do so, the owner or agent can ask the person to leave; in some jurisdictions, a person who refuses to leave can be arrested for criminal trespass, and many jurisdictions recognize the common - law right to use reasonable force to remove a trespasser; a person who forcibly resists a lawful removal may be liable for battery, assault, or both . </Li>

Is it illegal to take pictures of someone on their property
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