Summary
'Thrill' bill advances
The House of Delegates unanimously approved a bill last week to outlaw thrill filming - persuading another person to commit certain traffic violations for the purpose of filming or videotaping them. House Bill 616 was introduced by Del. Joseph Bartlett, R-Frederick, in response to the death of a motorcyclist who crashed while being videotaped stunt-riding on U.S. 340 near Frederick in September 2004. If the bill is also passed by the state Senate and signed by the governor, it would make it a misdemeanor, punishable by up to three years in jail and a $3,000 fine, for a filmmaker, videographer or photographer to persuade someone to commit any traffic violation subject to a jail sentence for the purpose of recording the illegal act without written permission from the state police or the county government.See the full content of this document
Extract
Md Legal Briefs: March 27, 2006
BB shooter sentenced
A Myersville man has been sentenced to 18 months for ...See the full content of this document
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