
“A divided appellate court panel in Richmond, Virginia, ruled on Wednesday that citizens do not give up their privacy rights just because their mobile-phone providers know where to reach them. The decision is the strongest assertion of the Fourth Amendment rights of mobile phone users out of three appellate court decisions on the matter, setting up a likely Supreme Court hearing. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling rejected the ‘third party doctrine,’ a legal theory that private information held by a company is not protected by the Fourth Amendment’s prohibitions against unreasonable search and seizure.”
Related posts:
FreeSpeechMe: Anti-Censorship and Secure Domain Resolving Plug-in
Congress’s Plans to Lock You in
What Is Hemp Plastic
EFF Urges Congress to Strengthen USA FREEDOM Act
Preliminary Hearing: D.C. vs Kokesh
Warrantless Window-Smashing Weapon Search At U.S. Border Patrol Internal Checkpoint
Swiss Government to Write Report on Dangers of Bitcoin
Detlev Schlichter: Boom & Bust Vicious Cycle
The Machine: The Truth Behind Teachers Unions
Tennessee: Officer Testimony Beats Hard Evidence in Speeding Case
'Scary Stories' About Iran's Magnets Are (Again) Neo-Con Lies
Ebay has added Virtual Currency to their Coins & Paper money category
Beaten, Thrown in Solitary After Calling 911 To Help Crashed Bicyclist
DARPA Manager Explains Multiple Ways Cars Can Be Hacked And Completely Taken Over
Maine Governor LePage: I’d like to blow up newspaper building