
Arkansas Smart Glasses Recording Laws (2026)
Arkansas is a one-party consent state under Ark. Code Ann. § 5-60-120. Learn what smart glasses recording is legal in Arkansas and where it is prohibited.
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Arkansas is a one-party consent state under Ark. Code Ann. § 5-60-120. Learn what smart glasses recording is legal in Arkansas and where it is prohibited.

Social Security disability in Arkansas: no state SSI supplement, automatic Medicaid on SSI approval, initial approval odds, and how long an ALJ hearing takes.

Arkansas requires 7 years of adverse possession under Ark. Code Ann. § 18-61-101. A 2003 statutory overlay adds color of title and tax payment requirements. Learn how to remove a squatter in Arkansas.

Arkansas statute of limitations deadlines: 3 years for personal injury, 5 years for written contracts, 2 years for medical malpractice, and more. Full tables and FAQ.

Arkansas surveillance camera laws: home security, workplace cameras, neighbor disputes, audio recording rules.

Arkansas Trade Secrets Act (Ark. Code §§ 4-75-601 to 4-75-607) covers misappropriation claims with a 3-year deadline. Learn what qualifies as a trade secret, available remedies, and how the federal DTSA applies in Arkansas.

Search Arkansas's official ClaimItAR.gov database for unclaimed money and property, then learn how to file a free claim with the Arkansas Auditor of State.

Arkansas video recording laws permit filming in public with no consent required. Learn rules for private property, video voyeurism penalties under Ark. Code 5-16-101, and more.

Arkansas voyeurism laws under Ark. Code 5-16-101 carry felony penalties up to 10 years in prison. Learn what counts as video voyeurism, hidden camera rules, and defenses.

Arkansas has no free statewide warrant search. Learn how to check for a warrant using Search ARCourts, county sheriffs, and why ARCH doesn't show warrants.

Learn about Arkansas whistleblower laws, who is protected, how to report violations, retaliation remedies, filing deadlines, and the qui tam process.

Arkansas window tint law sets front side windows at 25% VLT for all vehicles. SUVs and trucks can go to 10% on rear side windows. Get the full 2026 rules, medical exemptions, and penalties.

Arkansas windshield mounting laws allow devices within 4.5 inches of the bottom if they do not obstruct the driver's view. Learn the rules, fines, and exemptions.

Arkansas workers' comp requires 3+ employees, pays 66 2/3% AWW, has a 30-day report deadline and 2-year claim filing limit. Learn your rights.

Arkansas workplace recording laws allow employees to record conversations they participate in under one-party consent. Learn employer surveillance rules, NLRA protections, and limits.

Arkansas wrongful death claims: the 3-year deadline to file, who can sue (personal representative or heirs at law), survival actions, damages, and fault rules.

Arkansas lets filers choose federal or state exemptions. Its constitutional homestead is limited by acreage rather than value, and see the 2026 means test income.

Arkansas does not recognize common law marriage formed in-state; Ark. Code 9-11-201 and Fryar v. Roberts (2001) require a license. Arkansas recognizes valid out-of-state common law marriages.

Complete guide to life sentences in Arkansas: parole eligibility, LWOP rules, notable cases, recent legislative changes, and sentencing statutes. Updated March 2026.

How to find someone's cause of death in Arkansas: it is recorded on the death certificate, which is restricted for 50 years to eligible requesters, then public.

Order an Arkansas crash report online at crashreports.ark.org ($10-$25), or an incident report under the Arkansas FOIA. Bodycam access is narrowly scoped.

Order an Arkansas death certificate from the Department of Health Vital Records. First certified copy is $10, each additional $8. Eligibility, methods, and timing explained.

Arkansas medical malpractice in 2026: the strict 2-year deadline (Ark. Code 16-114-203), why the constitution bars damage caps, and the affidavit-of-merit rule.

Arkansas motorcycle accident law: the 3-year deadline to sue, the 50% modified comparative fault rule, the under-21 helmet law, and lane splitting.

Arkansas gives 3 years to file a truck-accident injury or wrongful-death claim. The state uses a modified comparative-fault 50% bar, plus federal FMCSA rules.