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The person concerned does not have the right to access the surveillance video of the public area, which is not in doubt (in fact, it is okay to go through the back door)! If necessary, you can call the police to assist in investigating the cause of the theft, and you can negotiate with the company to obtain monitoring to achieve the purpose of solving the case! It is not possible to delete it without permission.
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Legal Analysis: It is illegal to delete surveillance footage without permission. Where important evidence is fabricated or destroyed, obstructing the people's court's trial of the case, the people's court may impose a fine or detention on the basis of the severity of the circumstances; where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law.
Legal basis: Article 111 of the Civil Procedure Law of the People's Republic of China: Where litigation participants or other persons exhibit any of the following conduct, the people's courts may impose fines or detention on the basis of the severity of the circumstances; where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law.
1) Fabricating or destroying important evidence, obstructing the people's court's trial of a case;
2) Using violence, threats, or bribery to prevent witnesses from testifying, or instigating, bribing, or coercing others to give false testimony;
3) Concealing, transferring, selling, or destroying property that has already been sealed or seized, or property that has been inventoried and ordered to be kept, or transferring property that has been frozen;
4) Insulting, defaming, framing, beating, or retaliating against judicial personnel, litigation participants, witnesses, translators, evaluators, inquest personnel, or persons assisting in enforcement;
5) Using violence, threats, or other methods to obstruct judicial personnel from performing their duties;
6) Refusal to perform on a judgment or ruling of a people's court that has already taken legal effect.
People's courts may fine or detain units that exhibit any of the conduct provided for in the preceding paragraph; where a crime is constituted, criminal responsibility is pursued in accordance with law.
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If a person deletes the surveillance footage, they may be held legally liable, depending on the motive and impact of the deletion.
In some cases, the deletion of surveillance footage may constitute a crime, such as destruction of evidence, obstruction of official duties, etc., and if convicted, the punishment will be commensurate. In addition, if the deletion of the video affects the trial of the judicial case, it may have an impact on the outcome of the case, thereby affecting the interests of the parties, and may lead to the accountability of relevant personnel.
However, there may be circumstances in which the deletion of surveillance footage may not constitute an offence, such as when the surveillance footage has expired, or where the deletion is for lawful purposes, such as to protect the privacy of individuals. However, in any case, if the deletion of the surveillance footage harms the legitimate rights and interests of others, legal liability may arise for the person who deleted it.
Therefore, generally speaking, it is recommended not to delete the surveillance video at will without a good reason to avoid possible legal risks and unnecessary troubles.
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Deletion of surveillance footage is an act of destroying evidence, and if the evidence such as surveillance footage and regulatory audio recording is within the scope of the law, then the deletion or tampering may lead to the legal liability of the offender.
First of all, surveillance video is a kind of evidence, if the video is deleted in a major event such as a crime or accident, it may affect the results of the investigation and accountability, and even affect the outcome of the criminal verdict.
Secondly, if the deleted is the surveillance video of the ** department or enterprise, then the department or company can
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