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Disputes with neighbors can end up with a lawyer and in court. Here it is important to prove and effectively refute accusations with counter-evidence.
Here, bullying victims need to know what evidence is legal and thus recognized in court in the event of a dispute.
Surveillance cameras - important to know
Whether recordings with a surveillance camera are admissible depends on the orientation of the camera, because neighbors must not feel that they are being unlawfully observed. This means that the camera should not cover parts of the neighbor's property or areas of public space, otherwise this will disturb the privacy of others, including non-involved people. Note: Installed but inoperable cameras can put residents under surveillance pressure. Property owners must install the camera in such a way that residents do not feel they are being watched. Otherwise, the court may order the dummy to be removed. Conditionally, bullying victims can film or photograph their neighbors committing the crime. The integration of third parties strengthens the evidence.
Witnesses help in court
Normally, no court recognizes privately collected evidence, at not in such a stressful issue as bullying. Anyone who films or photographs a neighbor with a cell phone during a bullying attack, for example, should involve neutral third parties. Impartial witnesses can credibly corroborate the recordings, allowing the court to recognize them.
Here, bullying victims need to know what evidence is legal and thus recognized in court in the event of a dispute.
Surveillance cameras - important to know
Whether recordings with a surveillance camera are admissible depends on the orientation of the camera, because neighbors must not feel that they are being unlawfully observed. This means that the camera should not cover parts of the neighbor's property or areas of public space, otherwise this will disturb the privacy of others, including non-involved people. Note: Installed but inoperable cameras can put residents under surveillance pressure. Property owners must install the camera in such a way that residents do not feel they are being watched. Otherwise, the court may order the dummy to be removed. Conditionally, bullying victims can film or photograph their neighbors committing the crime. The integration of third parties strengthens the evidence.
Witnesses help in court
Normally, no court recognizes privately collected evidence, at not in such a stressful issue as bullying. Anyone who films or photographs a neighbor with a cell phone during a bullying attack, for example, should involve neutral third parties. Impartial witnesses can credibly corroborate the recordings, allowing the court to recognize them.