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3 Jun 2024, 9:23 am by Marcel Pemsel
An exception to this rule are pictures of famous people. [read post]
10 Aug 2019, 4:45 am by SHG
When the Sixth Circuit decided Doe v. [read post]
The assumption that most people own a cell phone would not automatically justify an open-ended warrant to search a home anytime officers seek a person’s phone If you have a cell phone, you’re in good company. [read post]
The assumption that most people own a cell phone would not automatically justify an open-ended warrant to search a home anytime officers seek a person’s phone If you have a cell phone, you’re in good company. [read post]
17 Aug 2017, 4:21 pm by INFORRM
Serious harm Relying on Mr Justice Dingemans’ comments at paragraph 47 of Sobrinho v Impresa Publishing SA [2016] EWHC 66 (QB), it was submitted on behalf of Mr Singh that an allegation of sexual assault to senior management against a clinical member of staff at a hospital dealing with highly vulnerable patients is so obviously serious, that evidence is not even necessary, notwithstanding that publication was made only to two people. [read post]
28 Sep 2011, 10:24 am by Eugene Volokh
(Eugene Volokh) An Australian court just held today, in Eatock v. [read post]
17 Jun 2010, 4:24 am
But probable cause just means a good reason to act (the fourth amendment protects people against “unreasonable” searches and seizures); it does not mean certainty, or even more likely than not, that a crime has been committed or a medical emergency is ongoing. [read post]
25 Jun 2013, 6:30 am by Michael B. Stack
  Your arm is only 50%, and the docs say that is as good as it will get. [read post]
13 Aug 2008, 10:24 am
A case from Texas illustrates how people can get caught up in what is known as a Nigerian or a 419 (after a provision in the Nigerian criminal code) scam.The case is Tran v. [read post]
23 Apr 2011, 12:43 pm by David Snyder
It also claims that Trump stated his opinion regarding the Supreme Court case Kelo v. [read post]
16 Sep 2011, 11:45 am by Orin Kerr
(Orin Kerr) Kashmir Hill writes at her Forbes blog on the good news from yesterday’s Senate Judiciary Committee hearing markup of amendments to the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act: No, Faking Your Name On Facebook Will Not Be A Felony.Legal scholar Orin Kerr wrote an alarming op-ed in the Wall Street Journal yesterday, warning people that “faking your name on Facebook could be a felony” when the law is changed. [read post]