tioga 0630 wrote:
<snip>
Our attorney and the state's AG's office have conflicting opinions on
the admissability of the videotape. One says that since I was
videotaping the ceiling collapse and the defendant happened to walk in
to the frame, I'm fine, as long as I'm the one testifying about the
videotape. The AG representative, who by his own admission said he
never had experience with a surveillance case this ambiguous, said I
might expect trouble for not having informed the "contractor" he was
being videotaped, that by leading him into a place where I knew his
image would be captured on the videotape, I owed it to him to decide
whether or not he chose to appear on it.
Lawyerly guesses are always on the most conservative side.
Fake an injury for insurance or personal injury purposes and see how far
it gets you to later object to the fact that they didn't tell you they
were filming you climbing a ladder.
--
Gerald Clough
clough@texas.net
"Nothing has any value, unless you know you can give it up."