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14 Aug 2017, 9:01 am by rebecca
Carpenter were convicted after hundreds of days of location data collected from their wireless carriers associated them with a string of armed robberies. [read post]
4 Aug 2017, 2:00 pm
The Supreme Court ultimately ruled that because his phone calls passed through the phone company, he lacked a reasonable expectation of privacy in the numbers he dialed, and therefore they weren’t protected by the Constitution. [read post]
4 Aug 2017, 10:39 am by Orin Kerr
Carpenter can’t both share his information with the phone company and demand a warrant before the phone company gives that information to the government. [read post]
1 Aug 2017, 11:49 am by John Castellano
Carpenter highlights the clash between established Fourth Amendment doctrines and what many argue are the heightened privacy concerns of a digital era. [read post]
31 Jul 2017, 7:57 am by Amy Howe
Maryland, the justices ruled that no Fourth Amendment violation had occurred when, without a warrant and at the request of the police, the phone company installed a device to record all of the phone numbers that a robbery suspect called from his home, leading to his arrest. [read post]
29 Jul 2017, 4:24 am by Law Offices of Jeffrey S. Glassman
In the case of artificial knee implants, we have seen one company that was told by the U.S. [read post]
11 Jul 2017, 1:05 pm by Nicholas J. Angelides
The disappointing fact remains that many carpenters didn’t know they were being exposed to asbestos on the job, but the companies who used asbestos did. [read post]
6 Jul 2017, 7:54 am by Newman, Anzalone & Newman, LLP
The plaintiff was working for a marble and tile company at a 30-story condominium-and-retail-space project in New York City. [read post]
25 Jun 2017, 10:51 am by Chuck Cosson
In Carpenter, Petitioner ACLU argues that the “degree of invasiveness of the surveillance” involved distinguishes this case from prior precedent holding there is no reasonable expectation of privacy in records held by third-parties such as banks or phone companies.[18]  The government, respondent, argues inter alia that changes in technology are not relevant, because a reasonable expectation of privacy cannot attach to 3rd party business records created by that 3rd… [read post]
16 Jun 2017, 1:37 pm by Orin Kerr
The records are just the company’s business records of where their cars went, and that is the company’s business record and not the customer’s. [read post]
14 Jun 2017, 9:04 am by John Elwood
Last week’s grant in the cell-site data case Carpenter v. [read post]
14 Jun 2017, 4:18 am by Edith Roberts
” At The Washington Post’s Volokh Conspiracy blog, Orin Kerr wonders how an originalist would rule in Carpenter v. [read post]