The fact that he's discussing the case is a bit silly to start with should this blog happen to get to Judge Judy's fb ppage (wink wink).
As you can see his fellow group members encourage him to publish the video to youtube or to send it to them several even volunteer to do it for him from out of county/state etc they really are a helpful bunch aren't they?
Just video my neighbors taking his 11 month old child and holding him in the air trying to socialize the dogs (who are known to bite) . Dogs jumping at the child and him pushing dogs back. Wow just wow
Mark Montauge I'd be careful taking advice from these people if I were you being as there's very stiff penalties for videoing then publishing pictures/videos of minor so you want to hope thatlaw enforcement sees the video the same way you do or you could find yourself in the hot seat?
3. Children
The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act ("COPPA") and the implementing FTC trade regulation rule require that a Web site that collects information from children under thirteen must generally:
- provide parents with notice (both online and in a way reasonably calculated to reach parents) of the information it collects from children, how it uses the information, and with whom it shares the information;
- obtain verifiable parental consent for collection, use and disclosure of personally- identifiable data from minors;
- provide parents wit h reasonable means to review the collected data and to refuse to allow its further use or maintenance;
- give parents the option to allow collection and use of the child's personal information for the specific site without consenting to disclosure to third parties;
- not condition a child's participation in a game, the offering of a prize, or another activity on the child disclosing more personal information than is reasonably necessary to participate in that activity; and
- establish and maintain reasonable procedures to protect the confidentiality, security and integrity of personal information collected from children.
Other Laws May Apply
Some other state and federal laws might apply if anyone photographs or films your child without your knowledge or permission. Your child has the same right to privacy as an adult does. No one can photograph or film your child in a location where he believes he's alone, even if he's alone with his friends. For example, if he's in a sandbox at a public park, a photographer can take his picture. If he's in a sandbox in your fenced-in backyard, the photographer would be violating your child's right to privacy, as well as your own. You can use that to stop distribution of the photograph because the photographer's action is a tort, or behavior that justifies a lawsuit. You might also have a claim for trespassing.
I would contact legal representatives or report your neighbor and submit the video as evidence if it turns out that you're the one exposing the child to danger by releasing it to fellow group members you'll be the one facing charges?
more to come.....
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