Google has not yet released its new, innovative eyewear to the masses, but Google Glass is already being banned in many places around the country, according to the New York Times.

The new device—which can take pictures, record video, and access the internet—has already been banned at a bar in Seattle. Certain areas of Las Vegas have also prohibited the use of the device.

Law makers in West Virginia attempted to illegalize the use of the eyewear while driving.

“This is just the beginning,” said Timothy Toohey, a Los Angeles attorney who specializes in privacy issues. “Google Glass is going to cause quite a brawl.”

Even though the device won’t be officially released until 2014, there is already discussion about its proper use in public or what type behavior it will trigger.

The device, which can take pictures or record video in an instant by voice command, has raised questions concerning privacy issues.

“We are all now going to be both the paparazzi and the paparazzi’s target,” said lawyer Karen L. Stevenson from Buchalter Nemer in Los Angeles.

Google says it has taken measures to deal with the growing concerns. In addition to the devices’ requirement for voice or touch when attempting activation, the user must also look straight at an individual if they want to take a picture or record video of them.

“We are thinking very carefully about how we design Glass because new technology always raises new issues,” said Google spokeswoman Courtney Hohne.

A recent app for Google Glass created by developer Mike DiGiovanni, may cause those worried about privacy—to grow even more worried.

DiGiovanni’s new app “Winky”, allows the user to take a photo by snapping an eye shut.

The bar in Seattle, called the 5 Point Café, banned the device as a way to get publicity. However, owner Dave Meinert said the device was also banned since the bar is “kind of a private place.”

West Virginia legislators recently made texting while driving illegal throughout the state. However, hands-free devices are allowed, which leaves an opening for Google’s eyewear. Legislation dealing with Google Glass was brought to the attention of law makers at the most recent session. However, the proposal was brought up too late. The proposed legislation’s sponsor will try to present it at another time.

In Las Vegas, a spokesman for Caesars Entertainment said recording devices and computers are not allowed in casinos. “We will not allow people to wear Glass while gambling or attending our shows,” the spokesman said.