The legal implications of neighbors' cameras pointing at private areas such as bedrooms primarily revolve around the expectation of privacy and consent laws:

• It is illegal to record anyone without their consent in places where there is an expectation of privacy, such as bedrooms, bathrooms, and changing rooms. This means neighbors cannot legally aim cameras directly into your bedroom or other private indoor spaces.

• Neighbors are generally allowed to install security cameras on their own property and may have them pointed toward areas visible from public or shared spaces, such as front yards, driveways, or even parts of your property that are openly visible. These areas do not carry the same expectation of privacy.

• The legality depends on what the camera captures and how the footage is used. If the camera records private areas or is used to harass or intimidate, this may constitute an invasion of privacy and could be actionable under state laws.

• Many states recognize a reasonable expectation of privacy indoors, and some have specific laws or court rulings protecting homeowners from surveillance that invades this privacy. For example, Massachusetts law and court cases have found cameras recording inside homes without consent to be illegal.

• Audio recording without consent is generally prohibited in many states, especially those requiring two-party consent, so neighbors cannot legally record conversations without permission.

• Remedies for invasion of privacy may include legal action to remove the camera, damages, or injunctions, but laws vary by state and such cases can be complex.

In summary, neighbors' cameras cannot legally point into private indoor areas like bedrooms, and doing so may violate privacy laws. Cameras capturing outdoor areas visible from public spaces are usually permitted. If you believe your privacy is being invaded, you may consider discussing the issue with your neighbor, seeking mediation, or consulting local laws for possible legal remedies.