Overt Surveillance definition

Overt Surveillance means any use of surveillance for which authority does not fall under the 2000 Act.
Overt Surveillance means surveillance that is carried out without being secretive or clandestine and which is therefore essentially open and something which the subject of the surveillance is aware of including where, for example, persons making noise are warned (preferably in writing) that if the noise continues the noise may be recorded for the purpose of the Council exercising its statutory powers or if the Council grants a licence subject to conditions saying that officers of the Council may visit without notice or without identifying themselves to check compliance with the conditions.
Overt Surveillance means the non-secretive continuous or periodic observation of a person, vehicles, places, or objects to obtain information concerning the activities of individuals.

Related to Overt Surveillance

  • market surveillance means the activities carried out and measures taken by competent authorities to check and ensure that devices comply with the requirements set out in the relevant Union harmonisation legislation and do not endanger health, safety or any other aspect of public interest protection;

  • Surveillance means monitoring and observation of the disposal site for purposes of visual detection of need for maintenance, custodial care, evidence of intrusion, and compliance with other license and regulatory requirements.

  • market surveillance authority means an authority of a Member State responsible for carrying out market surveillance on its territory;

  • Monitoring means the measurement of radiation, radioactive material concentrations, surface area activities or quantities of radioactive material and the use of the results of these measurements to evaluate potential exposures and doses. For purposes of these regulations, "radiation monitoring" and "radiation protection monitoring" are equivalent terms.

  • Department Chair means the chair of a department or the director of a program.