A barrister is concerned a new court decision will create a precedence of "no consequences" for police who take unlawful photos of people.
The Court of Appeal has ruled a man who had his picture taken by an officer during a random police stop was unlawful and breached his right to privacy.
Photo: RNZ / Angus Dreaver
But despite that - the court upheld the man's convictions.
Barrister Marie Taylor-Cyphers is worried the decision will allow evidence to be used in court despite it being gathered unlawfully.
She spoke to Corin Dann.
