Videotaping In Hoa Communities

Hi ****!
The legality of someone videotaping you from a public space can depend on your jurisdiction. Generally:
- Public places often allow for videotaping as there is no expectation of privacy.
- If the person is on private property without consent, it might be illegal.
- Harassment or stalking laws might apply if the behavior is persistent and intrusive.
Where are you located? This will help determine specific local laws.

In Colorado, the legality of videotaping someone from a public space generally hinges on privacy expectations and intent. Here are some key points:
- Public vs. Private: Videotaping in public spaces is usually allowed since there's no expectation of privacy.
- Harassment/Stalking: Persistent and intrusive behavior might violate harassment or stalking laws.
- Private Property: Recording from private property without permission could be illegal.
If this behavior continues and feels intrusive, you might want to discuss it with local law enforcement or a legal professional. Would you like more detailed information on harassment or stalking laws in Colorado?

HOA (Homeowners Association) communities typically include both private and common areas. Here's a quick rundown:
- Private Property: Your home and yard are considered private property.
- Common Areas: Streets, parks, and other shared spaces may be considered common property managed by the HOA.
Would you like more information on privacy laws or HOA regulations in Colorado?

In Colorado, HOA regulations and privacy laws can be quite specific. Here are some key points:
- HOA Regulations: Often, HOAs have their own rules about behavior in common areas.
- Privacy Laws: While common areas may not afford the same level of privacy as your private property, persistent recording could still be considered harassment.
Would you like detailed information on how to formally address this issue with your HOA?