> >Delivery people and the like (the paper boy, mailman, whatever), are >generally considered to be invitees, and are automatically granted limited >access to your property to conduct their business. The same with meter >readers, who are granted access to your yard to do what they need to do. >This does not, however, grant the casual pedestrian permission to use your >property as a shortcut, that would be considered tresspassing. >I believe that in the specific instance which brought us to this >discussion, >the photographer would be considered a casual pedestrian rather than an >invitee, and would be allowed on private property at the owners suffrance, >and not because she had any particular right to be there. > >William Robb > >
We've discussed this often here. The most practical approach is that asking forgiveness is easier than asking permission. Since there's nothing that explicitly prohibits photography, snap away. If some one strenuously objects in an unreasonable manner, and refuses to be reasoned with, pardon yourself and if it's important, come back another time. Tom C. -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List PDML@pdml.net http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
