Answers
A false spoken statement that damages a person's reputation, made without any written record.
Approval needed if a crew will block or use a road or pavement during filming.
Approval from a landowner or council to use a place for filming or photography.
A false written or published statement that damages a person's reputation, such as in a magazine.
Intruding into someone's personal life without their agreement, such as filming inside their home.
Images that advertise or promote a product or service, which need permission before they are published.
Rules that control how personal information is collected, used, stored and kept secure.
A signed document giving permission to film or photograph a person for a specific use.
A person whose personal details are held and processed by an organisation.
Repeated unwanted contact or communication with a person that is likely to cause distress or fear.
Images that illustrate news or current affairs, which can be taken in public places without permission.
Land or buildings owned by a person or company, where permission is always needed to film.
Approval needed when a well-known landmark appears in the background of a filmed shot.
An untrue statement about a person or business that damages their reputation, which is against the law.
A signed document from the owner allowing images of their land or buildings to be used.
The right of a person to keep their personal life and home free from observation or disturbance.