Peace Orders and Criminal Harassment - Intentional Visual Surveillance
What changed between versions
Added intentional visual surveillance of a residence with reasonable expectation of privacy as grounds for seeking a peace order, even if the surveillance isn't already prohibited under existing visual surveillance laws.
Added 'residence' definition to criminal harassment section to include yard, grounds, outbuildings, and common areas surrounding a residence.
Added specific relief options for peace orders related to visual surveillance, including ordering removal or repositioning of surveillance devices within 15 days and refraining from further surveillance.
Expanded criminal harassment section to include visual surveillance of another person's residence where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy as a prohibited act.
Added new sections repealing and reenacting additional code sections (3-1503(a)(1) and 3-1505(d)(1)) to accommodate the expanded provisions.