
“Fourteen states have passed laws that say that, even though the data belongs to the vehicle’s owner, law enforcement officials and those involved in civil litigation can gain access to the black boxes with a court order. In these states, lawyers may subpoena the data for criminal investigations and civil lawsuits, making the information accessible to third parties, including law enforcement or insurance companies that could cancel a driver’s policy or raise a driver’s premium. Privacy advocates have expressed concern that the data collected will only grow to include a wider time frame and other elements like GPS and location-based services.”
Related posts:
General allegedly blocked probe of ‘Auschwitz-like’ Kabul hospital
Bitcoin dealer sentenced to four years in prison
Bernanke Says Europe Needs Its Own 'Single Fiscal Authority'
Report: Homeschooling Growing Seven Times Faster than Public School Enrollment
Sugar 'could be addictive'; UK health czar urges 20% tax
At least six tanks leaking at military nuclear waste dump in Washington state
China Introduces $483 Billion Stock Support Program
Vial of easily weaponized virus goes missing in Texas
Audit finds bloated budget for green jobs training despite lack of open positions
States Siphon Gas Tax for Other Uses
Poland bans genetically modified maize and potatoes
Traders Getting Replaced By Machines
Ride-sharing companies like Uber may lose ‘bandit cab’ stigma in California
Human breast milk has become a new luxury for China’s rich
Egypt Ambassador: Objective of Crackdown 'Wasn't to Use Massive Force'