
“The government has historically had broad power to search travelers and their property at the border. But that prerogative is being challenged as more people travel with extensive personal and business information on devices that would typically require a warrant to examine. Several court cases seek to limit the ability of border agents to search, copy and even seize travelers’ laptops, cameras and phones without suspicion of illegal activity. Courts have long held that Fourth Amendment protections against unreasonable searches do not apply at the border, based on the government’s interest in combating crime and terrorism.”
Related posts:
If I Bribe City Hall, Can I Reduce My Mortgage?
How Switzerland is weathering the storm
Costa Rica Probes Liberty Reserve Founder Marriage
Clearstream to Give Direct Access to Local Russian Stocks
Comcast unveils 2-gigabit fiber internet service for $300/mo
Study links genetically modified grain to stomach inflammation in pigs
Footage of distressed cows stir questions about growth drugs
Threatening 'IRS' calls, emails are scams, officials warn
Students, troops clash in Venezuela over election
Iran’s foreign minister condemns Holocaust on Facebook
U.S. to provide ‘direct military support’ to Syrian rebels
Why We Can't Have Nice Things: Uber And Lyft Drivers Being Arrested
Goldman Has a New Product to Bet on the Next Banking Crisis
British prisoner: ‘People are dying’ in Guantanamo Bay from systemic torture
New crowdfunding site JumpStart Fund hopes to launch new startups