Trespassing And Computer Access Laws

Summary

In New South Wales, entering someones property without permission is considered trespassing under the Inclosed Lands Protection Act 1901. Not asking the intruder to leave does not negate the trespass if entry was unauthorized. Regarding computer access, using a password without proper authorization can lead to legal issues under the Crimes Act 1900. Unauthorized access to data can result in criminal charges, and evidence obtained this way might be inadmissible in court. If you face such situations, consider notifying authorities or seeking legal advice to understand your rights and potential consequences.

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If someone enters your dwelling and doesn't notify you and at the time you didn't ask them to leave is that trespassing in Australia
In Australia, trespassing laws can vary by state but generally:
- Trespassing involves entering someone’s property without permission.
- If the person enters without notifying you, it's likely unauthorized.
- Failure to ask them to leave might complicate matters.
Which state are you in? This could help provide more specific information.
Nsw
In New South Wales (NSW), trespassing laws are governed by the Inclosed Lands Protection Act *. Here are some key points:
- Entering someone's property without permission is considered trespassing.
- Failure to ask the intruder to leave does not necessarily negate the trespassing if entry was unauthorized.
- Notify authorities if the situation escalates or persists.
Do you need more detailed information on how to handle this situation?
Can police in NSW use a password for a computer that was given to them but a person who did not have permission to share the password
In New South Wales, the use of a password without proper authorization can be legally complex. Here are some key points:
- Unauthorized Access: Using a password given by someone without permission can be considered unauthorized access.
- Evidence Admissibility: Evidence obtained this way might be challenged in court and could be inadmissible.
Do you need more detailed information on the legal consequences or steps to take in such a situation?
Yes
In New South Wales (NSW), unauthorized access to a computer can lead to significant legal issues. Here are some key points:
- Unauthorized Access: Under the Crimes Act *, unauthorized access to data can lead to criminal charges.
- Evidence Admissibility: Evidence obtained without proper authorization may be challenged or deemed inadmissible in court.
Would you like to know more about possible legal consequences or steps to protect your rights in this situation?