Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Citation
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Parent Document
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Jurisdiction
- Connecticut (state)
- Effective Date
- 1997-05-06
Other Sections in This Document (32)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
- Tarka v. Filipovic, 45 Conn. App. 46 (1997)
Full Text
1,201 charsOur Supreme Court has described the four types of invasion of privacy: “(1) appropriation, for the defendant’s benefit or advantage, of the plaintiffs name or likeness; (2) intrusion upon the plaintiffs physical solitude or seclusion; (3) publicity, of a highly objectionable kind, given to private information about the plaintiff even though it is true and no action would lie for defamation; and (4) publicity which places the plaintiff in a false light in the public eye.” Venturi v. Savitt, Inc., 191 Conn. 588, 591 n.l, 468 A.2d 933 (1983). “Section 652D of the Restatement (Second) of Torts defines a tort action for the invasion of personal privacy as being triggered by public disclosure of any matter that ‘(a) would be highly offensive to a reasonable person, and (b) is not of legitimate concern to the public.’ ” Perkins v. Freedom of Information Commission, 228 Conn. 158, 172, 635 A.2d 783 (1993). “Comment (c) of § 652D recognizes, however, that not all personal and private information is protected from public disclosure: ‘The rule stated in [§ 652D] gives protection only against *54unreasonable publicity, of a kind highly offensive to the ordinary reasonable [person].’ ” Id., 173.