Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court Says Police Cannot Search Cellphones
Posted by dtaitano 8:04 am
Categories: Legal, Surveillance.
Tags: cellphones, Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, search, Supreme Court of the United States.
A visitor takes photos with his cellphone outside the Supreme Court in April, when the justices considered whether police may search cellphones during arrests. Cellphones and smartphones generally cannot be […]
Years After Court Ruling On GPS Tracking, Muddy Landscape For Judges, Law Enforcement
Posted by dtaitano 10:57 am
Categories: Legal, Surveillance.
Tags: Court, fourth amendment, Law enforcement, privacy, Supreme Court of the United States.
A 2-year-old Supreme Court decision has caused more confusion than clarity on how police may track the whereabouts of criminal suspects, illustrating how hard it is for the slow-moving judicial […]
Video Surveillance, Facial Recognition Technology, and the Law
Posted by Stan Lewis 1:56 pm
Categories: Law Enforcement, Legal.
Tags: facial recognition technology, george washington university, jeffrey rosen, license photos, mike dewine, national constitution center, ohio attorney general, Supreme Court of the United States, surveillance technology, United States Constitution.
Omnipresent video surveillance and facial recognition technology have staked a new frontier in the American legal system, as local communities, state officials, and even the U.S. Supreme Court consider questions […]