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DEA Used Decades of Warrantless Phone Data in Building Parallel Construction Cases
Loaded on May 15, 2019
by Steve Horn
published in Criminal Legal News
June, 2019, page 32
Filed under:
Searches,
Cell Phone Access,
Fourth Amendment, rights.
Location:
United States of America.
by Steve Horn
After a years-long federal court dispute, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (“EFF”) and Electronic Privacy Information Center (“EPIC”) won a Freedom of Information Act (“FOIA”) lawsuit, which forced the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (“DEA”) to fork over hundreds of pages of records revealing the machinations of the “Hemisphere” ...
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More from this issue:
- News in Brief
- Using Technology to Erase Old Pot Convictions is the Buzz in Los Angeles, by Douglas Ankney
- Criticizing Cops is a Criminal Act in Many States, by Edward Lyon
- Illinois Data Collection Law Set to Expire; Collected Data Reveal Police Target Black and Latino Drivers, by Douglas Ankney
- The Many Pitfalls Associated With Police Lineups, by Edward Lyon
- Tennessee Legislature’s Investigation Finds Inadequate Supervision of Private Probation, by Derek Gilna
- If You’re Unlucky or Black, Your Prison Sentence Could Be 63 Percent Longer, by Douglas Ankney
- Prosecutors Regret Man’s Wrongful Conviction in 1983 Florida Rape and Murder
- New York Court of Appeals: Jury Trial Right Attaches to Deportable Crimes Punishable by Less Than Six Months in Jail, by David Reutter
- Ninth Circuit: Habeas Petitioner Need Only Show That IAC Claims Are Substantial to Excuse Procedural Default Under Martinez, by Chad Marks
- Pennsylvania Governor Signs Into Law New Bills to Help Convicts, Extends Postconviction Filing Time Limits
- Don’t Shoot the Dogs: The Growing Epidemic of Cops Shooting Family Dogs, by John W. Whitehead
- Dallas County Judge’s ‘Blank Check’ Warrant Questioned; Case Dismissed, by Dale Chappell
- Ninth Circuit: Washington State Accomplice Liability Drug Offenses Not ACCA Predicates, by Mark Wilson
- McDNA: The DNA Testing Equivalent to Fast Food, by Edward Lyon
- Kansas Supreme Court Overturns Sentence for Vindictiveness, by Anthony Accurso
- Eighth Circuit: Misprision of Felony Conviction of Participant in Underlying Felony Violates Fifth Amendment, by Douglas Ankney
- DEA Used Decades of Warrantless Phone Data in Building Parallel Construction Cases, by Steve Horn
- Sixth Circuit Holds IAC When Counsel Fails to Warn of Possibility of Deportation as Result of Plea Bargain, by Dale Chappell
- Oregon Supreme Court: State Prohibited From Introducing Breath Test Refusal as Evidence of DUI, by Mark Wilson
- Intoxicated Driving Convictions for Non-Drinking Drivers, by Edward Lyon
- Appointed Defense Lawyers, Public Defenders: Overworked, Underpaid, Ineffective, by Edward Lyon
- Supreme Court of Delaware: Lawyer’s Mere Presence the Day of Trial Violates Sixth Amendment Under Cronic Standard, by Chad Marks
- Sixth Circuit Rejects Kentucky Supreme Court’s Ruling That Defendant-Lawyers Are Never Without Counsel and Not Entitled to Faretta Hearing, by Dale Chappell
- NJ Supreme Court: Failure to Advise Suspect of Pending Charges Before Waiver of Right Against Self-Incrimination Requires Suppression of Statements, by Douglas Ankney
- First Circuit Vacates Revocation Sentence for Improperly Considering Rehabilitation, by Anthony Accurso
- Eighth Circuit Vacates Supervised Release Conditions Prohibiting Alcohol Consumption and Setting Curfew Not Contained in Plea Agreement, by Matthew Clarke
- Knowing Sexual Offense Facts Important; Paying Attention to Them Critical, by Sandy Rozek
- Second Circuit Rules 68-Month Delay Violates Speedy Trial Clause, by Douglas Ankney
- Pennsylvania District Court Explores the Growing Conflict Between Federal Laws, Which Still Prohibit the Use of Any Amounts of Marijuana, and State Laws, Which Increasingly Authorize the Use of Medical Marijuana and Decriminalize the Use of Small Amounts, by Punch & Jurists
- When Prosecuting Crimes by Police, Feds Appear to Move Slowly, by Edward Lyon
- Unreasonable Delay in Obtaining Search Warrant after Lawful Seizure Requires Suppression of Evidence, Announces Georgia Supreme Court, by Douglas Ankney
- Fourth Circuit: 9-Year Increase in Guidelines Range Due to Misclassification as Career Offender Warrants § 2241 Petition to Be Heard on Merits When § 2255 Relief Unavailable, by David Reutter
- Georgia Supreme Court Says Visually Impaired Defendant Entitled to Appointment of a Reader, by Douglas Ankney
- The Holloway Doctrine and First Step Act: Federal Judge Issues Order Urging Government to Dismiss One of Two 18 U.S.C. §924(c) Stacking Convictions, by Chad Marks
- Portion of Illinois Sex Offender Law is Unconstitutional, by Douglas Ankney
- Third Circuit: Reason for Continuance Must be Given to Exclude Delay from 70-Day Limit of Speedy Trial Act or Dismissal of Indictment, by Douglas Ankney
- First Circuit: FBI’s Ruse Claiming National Emergency to Obtain Consent to Search Held Unlawful, by Douglas Ankney
- Illinois Supreme Court: Warrantless Dog Sniff of Apartment Front Door in Locked Building Violates Fourth Amendment, by David Reutter
- Fourth Circuit Rules District Court Must Provide Individualized Rationale When Denying Motion for Sentence Reduction, by Douglas Ankney
- Suspected Mishandling of DNA Tests Puts Cases on Hold in Fort Worth, Texas, by Michael Berk
- Misconduct by prosecutors is rampant — how do we deter it?, by Mike Fawer
- Nebraska’s Beatrice Six Will Collect $28.1 Million Jury Award, by Edward Lyon
- Connecticut Supreme Court Rejects Davis and Announces State Constitution Requires Police to Clarify Ambiguous Request for Counsel Before Continuing Interrogation, by Douglas Ankney
- Habeas Hints: Discovery on Habeas Corpus, by Tara Hoveland, Kent Russell
- Flipping the Bird, Even Toward a Cop, Is a Constitutionally Protected Right, by Douglas Ankney
- Prosecutors Dropping Child Porn Charges After Software Tools Are Questioned, by Jack Gillum
More from Steve Horn:
- Lack of Academic Research in U.S. on Secondary DNA Transfer Affects Criminal Defendants, Oct. 14, 2019
- Opioid Epidemic Impacts Prisons and Jails, Sept. 5, 2019
- Report Finds Lack of Reporting on Deaths in Law Enforcement Custody, Even After Landmark Legislation, July 17, 2019
- New Study Finds Mass Incarceration Impacts Over Half of U.S. Families, July 2, 2019
- HRDC Files Public Records Suits, Argues GEO Group is a De Facto Public Agency, June 3, 2019
- DEA Used Decades of Warrantless Phone Data in Building Parallel Construction Cases, May 15, 2019
- Inspector General: California Prison Guards Violate Use of Force Policies Half the Time, May 2, 2019
- Vermont Prisoner Sexually Abused at Private Prison in Michigan Receives $750, May 2, 2019
- California Prison Psychiatrists Blow Whistle on Poor Mental Healthcare, Falsified Records, April 2, 2019
- Ohio County Jail Settles PLN Censorship Suit for $45,000, April 2, 2019
More from these topics:
- Cellebrite Asks Law Enforcement Clients to Keep Its Phone Hacking Tech Secret, April 15, 2024. Contractor Misconduct, Cell Phone Access, Searches - Cellphones/Computers/Internet, Cell-Phones.
- Harris County, Texas, Settles Civil Rights Case for $1.5 Million Brought by Innocent Man Shot in His Home Five Times by Trigger-Happy Deputy, Feb. 15, 2024. Police Misconduct, Excessive Force (Police), Fourth Amendment, rights, Police/Govt Misconduct, Monell Liability, Fourth Amendment.
- Fifth Circuit: Placing Jacket Within Fenced-In Area of Home in Presence of Police Evidences Clear Intent Not to Abandon It, Warrantless Search Violates Fourth Amendment Rights, June 15, 2023. Fourth Amendment, rights, Warrantless Searches, Searches - Home/Curtilage, Specific Intent.
- Welsh Prisoner Used Phone Hidden in Rectum to Snag Guards with “Flirty” Calls, Feb. 7, 2023. Staff-Prisoner Harassment, Guard Misconduct, Cell Searches, Cell Phone Access.
- Fourth Amendment Loopholes and the PATRIOT Act’s Legacy, Sept. 15, 2022. Fourth Amendment, rights, Patriot Act, USA Patriot Act.
- Use of Controversial Phone-Cracking Tool Is Spreading Across Federal Government, May 15, 2022. Cell Phone Access, Police State-Surveillance, Searches - Cellphones/Computers/Internet.
- Prison Visitors Have Fourth Amendment Right to Refuse Strip Search and Option to Leave Prison, Dec. 1, 2021. Strip Searches, Visitor Searches, Fourth Amendment, rights.
- The Fight Over Cellphones in Prisons Rages On, Sept. 1, 2021. Cell Phone Access.
- Scottish Prisoners Issued Mobile Phones During Pandemic, Jan. 1, 2021. Cell Phone Access.
- Revocation Nation: Reincarceration for Technical Parole Violations in the Age of COVID-19, Nov. 15, 2020. Fourth Amendment, rights, Probation, Parole & Supervised Release, Revocation Proceedings.
