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Deceptive Practices In Advertising In Pennsylvania
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The four forms of privacy recognized in Pennsylvania are defined under Sections 625B through 652E of the Restatement (Second) of Torts. They are: intrusion upon seclusion, appropriation of name or likeness, publicity given to private life, and publicity placing a person in a false light.
--A person is guilty of theft if, having control over the disposition of services of others to which he is not entitled, he knowingly diverts such services to his own benefit or to the benefit of another not entitled thereto.
Use of force in law enforcement. (ii) the person to be arrested has committed or attempted a forcible felony or is attempting to escape and possesses a deadly weapon, or otherwise indicates that he will endanger human life or inflict serious bodily injury unless arrested without delay.
6103. Crimes committed with firearms.
Endangerment of public safety official. (2) the intent that the restricted personal information will be used to threaten, intimidate or facilitate the commission of a crime against the public safety official or a family or household member of the public safety official.
THIS DISCLOSURE OF RIGHTS IS A SUMMARY OF PENNSYLVANIA LAW. THE ACTUAL PROVISIONS OF THE LAW ARE IN SECTION 9.3 OF THE UNFAIR TRADE PRACTICES AND CONSUMER PROTECTION LAW. (h) (1) The Office of Attorney General shall enforce the provisions of this section.
Public notices in Pennsylvania are governed by the Newspaper Advertising Act, which requires that public notices be published in printed newspapers of general circulation. More specific statutes dealing with a variety of subjects often contain more detailed notice requirements.
Are Hidden Cameras Legal in Pennsylvania? Pennsylvania has no specific law making hidden video-only cameras on private property illegal. However, the legality depends heavily on: Camera placement – Areas with reasonable expectations of privacy are off-limits.
Summary: Pennsylvania does not currently have a general privacy act, but the State has references to privacy in the Pennsylvania Constitution, the State's common law, and various other pieces of legislation including the breach notification requirements under the Breach of Personal Information Notification Act of 2005.