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Note: Links to our free templates are at the bottom of this long guide.
Also note: This is not legal advice

Introduction

The use of CCTV technology is a powerful tool enabling organisations in the UK to protect their staff, customers, and premises. But with great power comes great responsibility - it’s essential for any organisation using CCTV to have a clear and robust policy in place. Without one, companies can be exposed to legal action from third parties, as well as potentially breaching data protection regulations.

At ��������Ƶ, we understand the importance of having a comprehensive CCTV policy. That’s why we’ve developed the world’s largest open source legal template library- offering millions of datapoints on what a market-standard cctv policy looks like. By leveraging our dataset & community template library, anyone can draft & customize high quality legal documents without paying a lawyer.

A strong CCTV policy should set out exactly how and when CCTV is used; who has access to recorded footage & data; how long that data should be stored for; and the procedure for requesting access rights over footage. The policy should also include a clear statement of commitment to data protection and privacy - ensuring all employees understand their responsibilities when using cameras or recording equipment - plus outline procedures for responding safely & swiftly to requests for access rights over recordings. It’s also essential that any CCTV policy takes into account both data protection & human rights legislation: explicating why CCTV is being used in order to protect individuals’ private information whilst complying with the law as required by said frameworks.

The need for an effective policy isn’t just about staying on the right side of legislation either: having clear practices around cctv usage also helps promote public confidence in your organisation & activities - reassuring members of the public that their privacy will be respected at all times. Read on below for our step-by-step guidance plus information on accessing our free template library today!

Definitions

Data Protection Act 2018 - A law in the United Kingdom which regulates the processing of personal data, including the use of CCTV.
Human Rights Act 1998 - A law in the United Kingdom which protects the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals.
Surveillance Camera Code of Practice - A set of guidelines issued by the UK government for the use of surveillance cameras, including CCTV cameras.
Fixed Cameras - Cameras which are permanently mounted in a fixed location.
Mobile Cameras - Cameras which are mounted on a vehicle or other mobile platform.
Covert Cameras - Cameras which are hidden or disguised in order to remain undetected.
Encrypting - The process of encoding data or information so that it is secure and can only be accessed by authorised personnel.
Mask - To obscure or hide something, such as a face in a CCTV recording.
Blur - To obscure or hide something, such as personal data in a CCTV recording.
Restrict - To limit or control access to something, such as CCTV footage.
Sanctions - A penalty or other action imposed on someone who has broken a rule or law.

Contents

1. Outline the purpose and scope of the CCTV policy
2. Identify the reasons for implementing a CCTV policy
3. Establish the areas of the business that are subject to CCTV recording
4. Identify any relevant legal requirements
5. Research relevant state and federal laws
6. Record any compliance requirements
7. Establish rules for the installation and use of CCTV
8. Establish the locations for CCTV cameras
9. Establish the types of CCTV cameras to be used
10. Set out the rules for using CCTV cameras
11. Establish rules for recording and storing CCTV footage
12. Determine the length of time that CCTV footage should be retained
13. Outline the procedures for archiving CCTV footage
14. Outline the procedures for deleting or disposing of CCTV footage
15. Set out procedures for responding to requests for access to CCTV footage
16. Outline the process for responding to requests for CCTV footage
17. Establish who is authorised to respond to requests for CCTV footage
18. Outline the procedures for verifying the identity of anyone requesting access to CCTV footage
19. Ensure compliance with data protection legislation
20. Outline the procedures for making sure CCTV footage is secure
21. Outline the procedures for protecting personal data contained within CCTV footage
22. Provide staff training and awareness
23. Outline the training requirements for staff using and accessing CCTV footage
24. Establish a process for regularly updating staff on any changes to the CCTV policy
25. Outline the consequences of non-compliance with the policy
26. Identify the sanctions for non-compliance with the CCTV policy
27. Establish a process for addressing any alleged breaches of the CCTV policy
28. Establish a process for monitoring and auditing CCTV usage
29. Outline the procedures for regularly monitoring CCTV usage
30. Establish a system for auditing CCTV usage
31. Outline the review and approval process for the policy
32. Identify the stakeholders who need to review and approve the CCTV policy
33. Outline the procedures for conducting a regular review of the CCTV policy

Get started

Outline the purpose and scope of the CCTV policy

• Research existing CCTV policies to get ideas of what to include
• Define the purpose of the policy in clear and concise language
• List the scope of the policy, such as the areas that it will cover
• Specify who the policy applies to
• Make sure that the policy is compliant with relevant laws and regulations
• Make sure to include a date of implementation

Once you’ve done the research and drafted the policy, you can check this step off your list and move on to the next step.

Identify the reasons for implementing a CCTV policy

• Identify the need for a CCTV policy in your business, e.g. to improve security, protect property, deter crime, etc.
• Identify other areas of the business that CCTV may help with, e.g. monitoring customer behaviour, staff performance, health and safety.
• Assess the potential benefits of implementing a CCTV policy, such as improved security and a safer working environment.
• Consider the cost of implementing a CCTV policy, such as installation costs, maintenance costs and any potential legal implications.

Once you have identified the reasons for implementing a CCTV policy, you can check this off your list and move onto the next step of establishing the areas of the business that are subject to CCTV recording.

Establish the areas of the business that are subject to CCTV recording

• Create a list of all areas of the business that need CCTV surveillance for security purposes
• If the business has multiple locations, identify the areas in each location that need to be monitored
• Check the list with management to ensure that all areas requiring surveillance are included
• When the list is finalized, check off this step from the list and move on to the next step.

Identify any relevant legal requirements

• Review the Data Protection Act 1998, Human Rights Act 1998, and Surveillance Camera Code of Practice
• Check if any other local laws, as well as state and federal laws, apply to the areas of the business that are subject to CCTV recording
• Analyze the applicable laws and research any legal requirements related to data protection, privacy, and surveillance
• Document any findings related to legal requirements
• Update the CCTV policy to reflect any applicable legal requirements
• Once all the applicable legal requirements have been identified and documented, move on to researching relevant state and federal laws.

Research relevant state and federal laws

• Use the internet and other resources to research any relevant state and federal laws
• Make a list of the laws that apply to setting up a CCTV policy in the UK
• Check the list against any existing CCTV policies to ensure they comply
• Once all the relevant laws have been identified, move on to the next step of recording any compliance requirements

Record any compliance requirements

• Check the UK ICO website for any relevant data protection regulations
• Check the UK government website for any relevant privacy laws
• Note any other laws or regulations that apply to your CCTV system
• Make sure you are aware of any applicable GDPR regulations
• Research any other requirements such as fire safety
• When you are confident you have identified all the relevant laws and regulations, this step is complete.

Establish rules for the installation and use of CCTV

• Ensure that all CCTV cameras are installed in accordance with the Data Protection Act, any other relevant legislation, and the company’s own internal policies.
• Outline the purpose for the CCTV, for example, to deter or detect criminal activity or to protect company property.
• Establish who is responsible for the operation, maintenance and monitoring of the CCTV system.
• Establish who is responsible for providing the necessary training to all staff members who may use the CCTV system.
• Establish who has access to the CCTV footage, and what level of access they have.
• Set out the time frame within which CCTV footage should be deleted, and who is responsible for ensuring this happens.
• Make sure that all users of the CCTV system are aware of the company’s CCTV policy, and their responsibilities in relation to it.

You can check this step off and move onto the next step when you have established the rules for the installation and use of the CCTV system and ensured that all users are aware of the policy and their responsibilities.

Establish the locations for CCTV cameras

• Identify the areas where CCTV cameras will be needed
• Assess the risks in each area and the type of CCTV that will be best suited
• Establish the optimal number of CCTV cameras to be installed in each area
• Take into account the environment in which cameras are to be installed (for example, external cameras will need to be weatherproof and robust)
• Decide on the locations of the CCTV cameras based on the risks, environment, and number of cameras
• When all of the locations for CCTV cameras have been established, this step can be checked off and the next step can be completed.

Establish the types of CCTV cameras to be used

• Research the types of CCTV cameras available, and decide which will be most suitable for your needs
• Consider factors such as cost, quality, and features
• Make a list of the CCTV cameras you will use and note down any relevant information
• When you have made a decision on the types of CCTV cameras to be used, you will know you can move on to the next step.

Set out the rules for using CCTV cameras

• Establish a comprehensive list of the rules for using CCTV cameras, including who can access the footage and any necessary permissions
• Set rules for how footage should be used, distributed, and stored
• Ensure that any footage taken is used in accordance with data protection laws
• Outline any penalties for misuse of the CCTV footage
• Specify the purpose of the CCTV system
• Establish any notification requirements for the public
• Make sure employees are aware of the CCTV policy and their responsibilities
• Make sure that CCTV operators are aware of the rules and regulations

Once these rules have been established, you can move on to the next step: Establish rules for recording and storing CCTV footage.

Establish rules for recording and storing CCTV footage

• Establish what is required to be recorded and stored, such as duration and frequency for each camera
• Set out rules for how and when the CCTV footage will be accessed and viewed
• Decide how the CCTV footage will be stored and backed up
• Create a secure system for access control and storage
• Put in place an appropriate retention policy for the CCTV footage

When you have established the rules for recording and storing CCTV footage, you can move on to the next step.

Determine the length of time that CCTV footage should be retained

• Investigate the legal requirements of CCTV footage retention in the UK
• Consider the purpose of using CCTV and decide on an appropriate retention period
• Establish a policy on how long CCTV footage should be retained and make sure it is in line with legal requirements
• Document the policy and include it in the CCTV policy
• Make sure all users of the CCTV system are aware of the policy on retention times
• When complete, update the CCTV policy and distribute to all relevant users
• Check off this step from your list and move on to the next step.

Outline the procedures for archiving CCTV footage

• Establish a reliable and secure method for archiving CCTV footage.
• Ensure that your archiving system is compliant with the Data Protection Act 2018.
• Ensure CCTV footage is archived with sufficient storage space to accommodate the amount of footage your system is generating.
• Ensure that all archived CCTV footage is encrypted to ensure its privacy and security.
• Establish a system for routinely backing up archived CCTV footage in case of system failure.
• Establish a system for logging and tracking CCTV footage as it is archived.

Once these procedures are established, you can move on to the next step.

Outline the procedures for deleting or disposing of CCTV footage

• Establish a policy for deleting or disposing of CCTV footage and make sure it is clearly communicated to all relevant staff.
• Set out a timeline for when CCTV footage should be deleted or disposed of. This should be determined by the purpose for which the footage was recorded and the amount of CCTV footage stored.
• Ensure that CCTV footage is securely deleted or disposed of in accordance with relevant data protection legislation.
• Make sure that all staff are aware of the procedures for deleting or disposing of CCTV footage.
• Review and update the policy as required.
• Once the policy is in place and communicated to all relevant staff, it can be checked off the list and the next step can be undertaken.

Set out procedures for responding to requests for access to CCTV footage

• Create a documented procedure for responding to requests for access to CCTV footage.
• Ensure the procedure outlines the process for responding to requests for CCTV footage, including how to assess requests, how to provide access to the footage, and how to maintain confidentiality and privacy.
• Train staff members responsible for responding to requests on the procedure.
• Monitor the procedure regularly to ensure it is up-to-date and adhered to.
• Once the procedure has been created and staff have been trained, check this off your list and move on to the next step.

Outline the process for responding to requests for CCTV footage

• Establish a procedure for responding to requests for CCTV footage, including the type of enquiries that are accepted
• Designate a staff member or team responsible for responding to requests for CCTV footage
• Establish a timeline for responding to requests for CCTV footage – for example, within 5 working days
• Ensure that CCTV footage requests are answered in accordance with the Data Protection Act 1998 and other applicable regulations
• Ensure that the procedure includes a process for dealing with requests for CCTV footage when no relevant footage exists
• Establish a process for securely storing and archiving CCTV footage
• Once the procedure is established, ensure that all staff are aware of it and that it is being followed

Once you have established this process for responding to requests for CCTV footage, you can move on to the next step.

Establish who is authorised to respond to requests for CCTV footage

• Identify which members of staff have the authority to respond to requests for CCTV footage and grant access to footage.
• Consider who within the organisation should be responsible for dealing with requests and who should have access.
• Decide on a process for verifying the identity of anyone requesting access to CCTV footage before granting access to footage.
• Ensure that the authorised staff members are adequately trained in how to respond to requests and how to handle the footage.
• When all of the above has been completed, check it off your list and move on to the next step.

Outline the procedures for verifying the identity of anyone requesting access to CCTV footage

• Ensure that there is a procedure in place to verify the identity of anyone requesting CCTV footage.
• Confirm the identity of all individuals requesting access with government-issued photo identification.
• Require individuals to provide proof of their identity with other forms of identification, such as utility bills and bank statements.
• Make sure that all requests for CCTV footage are logged, noting the identity of the requester and the date of the request.
• Investigate any requests that appear to be suspicious or out of the ordinary.
• When in doubt, contact law enforcement or other appropriate authorities.

Once you have established the procedures for verifying the identity of anyone requesting access to CCTV footage, you can move on to the next step.

Ensure compliance with data protection legislation

• Find out what data protection legislation applies to your business, such as the Data Protection Act 2018, and make sure you comply with all relevant laws
• Make sure all CCTV staff are adequately trained in data protection principles
• Make sure all CCTV staff are aware of their responsibilities under data protection legislation
• Make sure all CCTV footage is stored securely and for no longer than necessary
• Make sure all CCTV footage is only accessed by authorised personnel

You’ll know you’ve completed this step when you have ensured all applicable data protection legislation has been taken into account and all CCTV staff have been trained on data protection principles.

Outline the procedures for making sure CCTV footage is secure

• Ensure CCTV equipment is located in secure areas with restricted access
• Ensure physical locks are in place to prevent access to CCTV equipment by unauthorized individuals
• Ensure CCTV systems are password protected and regularly updated
• Utilize encryption technologies to ensure data is securely transmitted, stored, and backed up
• Establish procedures for regularly monitoring CCTV footage for unauthorized access or attempts to interfere with the system
• Establish procedures for promptly investigating any reports of unauthorized access or attempts to interfere with the system

Once these procedures have been outlined and documented, this step can be marked as complete and the next step, outlining procedures for protecting personal data contained within CCTV footage, can be addressed.

Outline the procedures for protecting personal data contained within CCTV footage

• Establish a clear and up-to-date CCTV policy based on the UK Data Protection Act 1998
• Ensure the CCTV policy is approved by the relevant governing body
• Ensure that the CCTV system is only used for the purposes outlined in the policy
• Ensure that all CCTV footage is stored securely and is only accessible to authorised personnel
• Ensure that CCTV footage is only retained for as long as is necessary for the purposes outlined in the policy
• Ensure that individuals within the footage are informed, where possible, of the usage of CCTV
• Ensure that any requests for copies of CCTV footage are dealt with in accordance with the UK Data Protection Act 1998
• Ensure that any CCTV footage is deleted or destroyed in line with the policy
• Ensure that all CCTV footage is monitored and regularly reviewed

This step can be completed once all of the above procedures have been outlined and approved.

Provide staff training and awareness

• Develop a training program on CCTV policy and procedures, including use and access
• Ensure all staff are given the opportunity to attend the training sessions
• Train staff on the importance of respecting and protecting personal data contained within CCTV footage
• Educate staff on how to handle CCTV footage in line with GDPR regulations
• Provide an understanding of the legal implications of misusing CCTV footage
• Ensure all staff understand their responsibilities in terms of CCTV
• Document that all staff have attended the training and are familiar with the CCTV policy

Once this step is completed, the next step should be to outline the training requirements for staff using and accessing CCTV footage.

Outline the training requirements for staff using and accessing CCTV footage

• Clearly define the roles and responsibilities of staff in terms of CCTV usage
• Create a detailed training program for all staff members who use CCTV
• Identify any legal requirements for training staff on CCTV usage
• Make sure staff are aware of the legal implications of incorrect usage of CCTV
• Include a clear understanding of the CCTV policy and how it applies to the staff
• Provide a refresher course in data protection and the law
• Make sure all staff members understand and can comply with the CCTV policy
• Once training is completed and staff are aware of the CCTV policy, they should sign a document confirming they have understood and agree to abide by the policy

Once all of the above steps are completed, you can move on to the next step: ### Establish a process for regularly updating staff on any changes to the CCTV policy.

Establish a process for regularly updating staff on any changes to the CCTV policy

• Develop a communication strategy to ensure staff are regularly updated on any changes to the CCTV policy
• Consider a range of delivery methods including emails, intranet posts, and face-to-face meetings
• Determine the frequency of communication, such as monthly or quarterly
• Incorporate feedback from staff on the effectiveness of the communication process
• Use the feedback to make any necessary improvements to the communication process
• When all feedback has been incorporated and the communication process is running smoothly, you can check this off your list and move on to the next step.

Outline the consequences of non-compliance with the policy

• Explain to staff that failure to comply with the policy may result in disciplinary sanctions
• Inform staff that potential sanctions could include verbal warnings, written warnings, suspension, or, in serious cases, dismissal
• Set out the process for determining the type and level of sanction to be applied in the event of non-compliance, including who has the authority to impose sanctions
• Advise staff on the appeals process
• Make it clear that failure to comply with the policy may also result in criminal prosecution

Once you have outlined the consequences of non-compliance with the policy, you can check this off your list and move on to the next step of identifying the sanctions for non-compliance with the CCTV policy.

Identify the sanctions for non-compliance with the CCTV policy

• Determine the disciplinary action for staff who breach the policy
• Consider the severity of breaches and the appropriate sanctions
• Consider graduated disciplinary action for staff with multiple breaches of the policy
• Determine the legal implications of any sanctions and ensure they are compliant with employment law
• Inform staff of the sanctions and the disciplinary process in writing
• You can check this off your list when you have written documentation outlining the sanctions for staff members who breach the policy, as well as written documentation of the disciplinary process.

Establish a process for addressing any alleged breaches of the CCTV policy

• Create a formal system for reporting any alleged breaches of the CCTV policy
• Establish a process for investigating any reported breaches, following due process and taking into account the user’s perspective
• Document the outcome of any investigations, such as any disciplinary action taken
• Ensure you are compliant with any data protection legislation that applies to your organisation
• Make sure any sanctions for non-compliance with the CCTV policy are applied consistently
• When you have established the process for addressing any alleged breaches of the CCTV policy, you can check this off your list and move on to the next step.

Establish a process for monitoring and auditing CCTV usage

• Establish who will have access to the CCTV footage, and what the limitations of their access will be
• Decide which members of staff are responsible for regularly auditing the CCTV footage
• Set out what information will be recorded and stored when the CCTV footage is examined
• Decide how often the CCTV footage should be audited and who will have the authority to do so
• Ensure that the CCTV footage is regularly audited and that the results are documented
• Establish a process for addressing any issues that arise from the auditing process

Once you’ve established the process for monitoring and auditing CCTV usage, you can move on to the next step.

Outline the procedures for regularly monitoring CCTV usage

• Establish a process for monitoring CCTV usage on a regular basis.
• Monitor CCTV usage at least once every three months, or more frequently if needed.
• Ensure that the CCTV operator is carrying out monitoring duties in accordance with the policy.
• Ensure that all CCTV footage is reviewed in accordance with the policy.
• Make sure that any suspicious activity is reported and investigated.
• Ensure that CCTV operators are aware of their responsibilities.
• Record all CCTV monitoring activities and keep them securely.
• When monitoring CCTV usage, review the footage in order to identify any potential breaches of the policy.

Once you’ve completed these steps, you can check this off your list and move on to the next step.

Establish a system for auditing CCTV usage

• Determine how often you will audit the CCTV usage (e.g. daily, weekly, monthly, etc.)
• Establish a system for regularly auditing all CCTV usage, ensuring that all CCTV footage is recorded and stored in accordance with the policy
• Assign responsibility to a designated person or team to carry out the audit process, and ensure that they have the necessary training
• Ensure that the audit system is comprehensive and covers all aspects of the CCTV policy
• Have a system in place to address any discrepancies in CCTV usage that are discovered during the audit
• Document the results of the audit process, including any discrepancies or issues that are identified
• Once you have completed the audit process, review the results and adjust the policy, if necessary
• Once the audit system is in place and operational, you can check this off your list and move on to the next step.

Outline the review and approval process for the policy

• Create a timeline for when the policy will be reviewed and approved.
• Assign stakeholders to review and approve the policy.
• Invite stakeholders to review and provide feedback on the policy.
• Make any necessary changes to the policy based on the feedback.
• Finalize the policy.
• Sign off on the policy.

Once the policy has been reviewed, approved, finalized, and signed off, you can move on to the next step.

Identify the stakeholders who need to review and approve the CCTV policy

• Identify the key stakeholders who need to review and approve the CCTV policy. This may include internal members, such as the company CEO, and external members, such as the local authority data protection officer.
• Create a list of stakeholders who need to review and approve the policy, and document where relevant contact details can be found.
• Distribute the policy to the relevant stakeholders for review and approval.
• Once all the stakeholders have reviewed and approved the CCTV policy, you can check this step off your list and move on to the next step.

Outline the procedures for conducting a regular review of the CCTV policy

• Schedule regular reviews at least once a year, or more often if required
• Hold a meeting with all relevant stakeholders including the CCTV policy owner, legal team, and any other relevant personnel
• Encourage stakeholders to provide feedback on the effectiveness of the policy and identify any changes that should be made
• Discuss any changes in the meeting, and if agreed, update the policy
• Ensure the updated policy is distributed to all relevant stakeholders
• Check off this step when the regular review has been completed, and all stakeholders have been informed of the updated policy.

FAQ

Q: What is the difference between creating a CCTV policy in the UK and creating a CCTV policy in the US?

Asked by Gretchen on December 17th, 2022.
A: The UK has stricter rules and regulations when it comes to creating a CCTV policy compared to the US. In the UK, CCTV policies must comply with the Data Protection Act 2018, which includes specific requirements for collecting, storing and using personal data. This includes extra considerations such as making sure any footage collected is necessary and proportionate for the purpose it is being used for, and ensuring that any footage collected is securely stored and deleted when no longer needed. In the US, CCTV policies are not subject to such specific requirements but should still follow best practices for data collection and storage.

Q: Are there any specific regulations or laws I should familiarise myself with before creating a CCTV policy in the UK?

Asked by Dominic on March 13th, 2022.
A: Yes, there are a number of specific regulations and laws which apply when creating a CCTV policy in the UK. The most important of these is the Data Protection Act 2018 which sets out specific requirements for how personal data can be collected, stored and used. Additionally, you should familiarise yourself with the Surveillance Camera Code of Practice which outlines good practice guidelines for using surveillance cameras in a way that respects individuals’ privacy.

Q: Is it necessary to have a separate CCTV policy if my company already has a privacy policy?

Asked by Nadia on April 11th, 2022.
A: Yes, it is recommended that you have a separate CCTV policy even if your company already has a privacy policy. This is because the purpose of CCTV systems is significantly different than that of other data collection methods and therefore requires additional considerations such as when footage can be collected and how long it can be kept for. Additionally, having a separate CCTV policy allows you to provide more detailed information to your customers about how their data will be used when it comes to your CCTV systems.

Q: What are some of the key considerations I should be aware of when creating a CCTV policy?

Asked by Abigail on November 5th, 2022.
A: When creating a CCTV policy there are several key considerations you should be aware of. Firstly, you should ensure that any footage collected is necessary and proportionate for the purpose it is being used for; this means only collecting information which is absolutely necessary for your purposes or else deleting it or removing any identifying information from it where possible. Secondly, you should ensure that any footage collected is securely stored; this means taking appropriate measures to protect any video or audio footage stored on your system from unauthorised access or disclosure. Finally, you should ensure that any footage collected is deleted when no longer needed; this means regularly reviewing your records and deleting any footage which has been held for longer than necessary or no longer serves its original purpose.

Q: What penalties might I face if I fail to comply with Data Protection legislation when creating my CCTV policy?

Asked by Mason on August 14th, 2022.
A: Failure to comply with Data Protection legislation when creating your CCTV policy could result in various penalties from both UK and EU regulators. This could include fines of up to €20 million or 4% of global turnover (whichever is higher) as well as criminal sanctions for individuals who are found guilty of deliberately breaking data protection laws. It is therefore important to ensure that you fully comply with all relevant legislation when creating your CCTV policy so as to avoid such penalties.

Example dispute

Lawsuits Referencing CCTV Policy

• Plaintiffs may raise a lawsuit referencing a CCTV policy if they feel their civil rights were violated as a result of the policy, or if they suffered damages due to the policy.
• The lawsuit must refer to relevant legal documents, such as privacy laws, civil laws and regulations, and the CCTV policy itself.
• In the lawsuit, the plaintiff must provide evidence of any information or actions that led to their claim.
• The lawsuit must also discuss possible ways to settle the claim and, if damages are to be paid, how they should be calculated.
• If the plaintiff can provide evidence that the CCTV policy was in violation of their civil rights, or that it caused them damages, they may be able to win the lawsuit.

Templates available (free to use)

Cctv Policy
Cctv Policy Safeguards And Lawful Processing

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