
“The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that if you accidentally call someone and don’t take reasonable steps to prevent it, you don’t have an expectation of privacy if that person listens in. Kentucky executive James Huff accidentally called his assistant for over 90 minutes—and she listened in on an in-person conversation he was having. In this case, the court specifically found that Huff could not sue the assistant for violating a federal wiretap law. This was largely because Huff was aware of steps that he could have taken to prevent a pocket dial, such as locking the phone.”
Related posts:
Kyle Bass Warns: "The 'AIG' Of The World Is Back"
US will cling to mass surveillance like nuclear weapons: Assange
Trump Moves to Destroy Damning CIA Torture Report
A Fish Story
Official Inflation Measure Shows Strongest Climb in More Than Three Years
Fiscal Cliff Deal: $1 in Spending Cuts for Every $41 in Tax Increases
TigerDirect processes $250,000 in Bitcoin Payments in first 17 hours
Happy "No Refusal Day" 2014
Why the Current PATRIOT Act Debate Doesn't Matter Much
Tennessee man arrested for Facebook 'like'
Where to Be Born in 2013
The Criminal ATF
Marketing Genius: Girl Scout Sells Cookies Outside Marijuana Clinic
Colleges attempt to avoid tuition cost scrutiny by piling on student fees
Cold call victim forces telemarketers to pay him by using premium number