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U.S. Supreme Court’s Carpenter Decision a Warning to Police on Warrantless Data Searches
Loaded on Aug. 19, 2018
by Derek Gilna
published in Criminal Legal News
September, 2018, page 34
Filed under:
Police Searches,
Search warrants,
Fourth Amendment, rights.
Location:
United States of America.
by Derek Gilna
The United States Supreme Court’s 2018 decision in the Carpenter case, which set aside a criminal conviction based upon warrantless extended collection of cellphone location data on Fourth Amendment grounds, came from a court that many observers felt was moving in a more conservative direction.
This decision ...
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More from this issue:
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- $9 Million Settlement in Baltimore Wrongful Conviction Case, by Christopher Zoukis
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- U.S. Supreme Court: Drivers of Rental Cars Not on Rental Agreement Have Expectation of Privacy, by Dale Chappell
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- U.S. Supreme Court’s Carpenter Decision a Warning to Police on Warrantless Data Searches, by Derek Gilna
- Washington Supreme Court Clarifies Process by Which Insanity Acquittees May Petition for Release, by Christopher Zoukis
- SCOTUS’ Unanimous Death-Penalty Jury Verdict Decision Affecting Florida Cases, by Derek Gilna
- New Kansas Law Compensates Those Wrongfully Convicted, by Dale Chappell
- Georgia Defense Attorney Wins Another ‘Jury-Nullification’ Case, by Derek Gilna
- New Jersey Appellate Division Extends Urbina Self-Defense Rule to Defense of Others in Plea Allocution, by David Reutter
- Virginia Supreme Court Holds Convictions for Common Law and Statutory Involuntary Manslaughter Violate Double Jeopardy Clause, by Dale Chappell
- Cato Institute: Require Cops to Carry Liability Insurance, by Christopher Zoukis
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More from these topics:
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- Fourth Amendment Loopholes and the PATRIOT Act’s Legacy, Sept. 15, 2022. Fourth Amendment, rights, Patriot Act, USA Patriot Act.
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