Steven Tyler has had enough of the paparazzi and he's lending his star power -- and his name -- to a new law in Hawaii which seeks to limit photographers' ability to snap the stars.

The so-called "Steven Tyler Act," initiated by Tyler himself and written by his manager Dina LaPolt, would provide a legal remedy for celebrities who are photographed by paparazzi while involved in "personal or familial activity."

The anti-paparazzi bill goes beyond what some states already have in place to protect celebs. More than just a limit on invasion of privacy, the law would impose liability on paps who use zoom lenses or audio devices to grab and then sell images or audio of stars who are in their homes or other private places.