I was reported for illegal filming during street photography. It's so unfair

Article 14 of the Sexual Violence Punishment Act criminalizes the act of using cameras, etc., to film a person's body that 'can cause sexual desire or shame' against the will of the person being filmed.

If illegal filming charges are recognized, you may be punished with imprisonment of up to 7 years or a fine of up to 50 million won.

However, there are also cases where someone's body parts are accidentally filmed during street scenery photography rather than filming the subject with sexual intent.

At this time, thorough preparation is needed through prudent initial response to obtain a no-charge declaration.

Therefore, if you are involved in illegal filming using camera charges, it is good to argue that there was no sexual intent at all and that the filmed material was not focused on filming specific body parts.

Investigative agencies and courts comprehensively examine other filmed data and the circumstances at the time of the incident to determine whether the charges are established.

Therefore, it is good to secure evidence that can sufficiently prove that the situation at the time and the purpose of filming were completely unrelated to sexual intent.

We recommend entrusting the case to a specialist attorney who has handled many illegal filming cases to find specific solutions.