Sharing Contact Info Legality

Summary

Sharing someones personal contact information on a public chat without their consent can be illegal in Kentucky if it constitutes harassment or invasion of privacy. The legality often depends on the context and intent behind sharing the information. Kentucky laws, such as KRS § 525.070 for harassment and KRS § 411.094 for invasion of privacy, may apply. Understanding the specific situation is important to determine the legality.

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I live in louisville ky
Hello, ****. How can I assist you with your legal issue today? Could you please provide more details about your situation?
Is exposing someone's personal contact info on public chat illegal?
Hi ****,
Sharing someone's personal contact information without their consent can be illegal in Kentucky under certain circumstances, such as if it constitutes harassment or invasion of privacy.
- Kentucky has laws against harassment (KRS § *.*).
- Invasion of privacy may also apply (KRS § *.*).
Do you have more details about the context or intent behind sharing the information? This can help in providing more specific guidance.
On public chat?
Hi ****,
Yes, sharing someone's personal contact information on public chat without their consent can be considered illegal, especially if it constitutes harassment or invasion of privacy.
- Kentucky laws against harassment: KRS § *.*
- Invasion of privacy: KRS § *.*
Can you provide more details about the context or intent behind sharing the information?
Is that always illegal?
Hi ****,
Sharing someone's personal contact information on a public chat without their consent is generally illegal in Kentucky if it constitutes harassment or invasion of privacy. Context and intent matter significantly.
Could you provide more details about the specific situation?
So it's always illegal?
Hi ****,
It's not always illegal, but it often depends on context and intent. If sharing the information constitutes harassment or invasion of privacy, it could be illegal.
- Harassment (KRS § *.*)
- Invasion of privacy (KRS § *.*)
Can you describe the specific situation to understand better?