/裙底屬於合理期望私穩地方/
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加拿大條法例寫
Every one commits an offence who, surreptitiously, observes — including by mechanical or electronic means — or makes a visual recording of a person who is in
circumstances that give rise to a reasonable expectation of privacy
英格蘭條法例寫
a person is doing a private act if the person is in a place which, in the
circumstances, would reasonably be expected to provide privacy, and—
我找到相關加拿大嘅case
http://www.ontariocourts.ca/decisions/2017/2017ONCA0778.htm
[95] However, as part of the reasonable expectation of privacy requirement of the offence,
Parliament included the concept of “circumstances” that give rise to that expectation. Arguably, there will be circumstances where it is possible to have a limited reasonable expectation of privacy in a public place.
[96] One example may be if the privacy expectation is limited to areas of the body that are covered or hidden. An offence that has become more common and required specific legislation in a number of U.S. states is referred to as
“upskirting”: one way it is done is a person drops something at the feet of a woman wearing a skirt, then bends down to pick it up, and takes a picture of her underneath her skirt.[2] Often these pictures are then posted online.
In my view, that would be a circumstance where a woman in a public place had a reasonable expectation of privacy that no one would look under her skirt.
[97] The issue of whether there are circumstances where a person can have a reasonable expectation of privacy in a public place, that is, a place that is open to the public or a segment of the public, and where the person knows they are not alone has had only limited judicial consideration.