With the help of technological advancements, law enforcement can now hijack a targeted individual’s cell phone to ping and track the phone’s exact location in real time. Based upon previous rulings, this new tracking process has apparently fallen into a grey area of Fourth Amendment jurisprudence. However, real-time cell phone tracking should be a search in terms of the Fourth Amendment and, therefore, require a warrant. Real-time cell phone tracking infringes on an individual’s reasonable expectation of privacy, violates the trespass doctrine as a trespass to chattels, and violates the Kyllo standard by using technology not in general public use to intrude into a constitutionally protected area
In light of society\u27s increasing reliance on technology, this article explores a critical questio...
The ubiquity of cell phones has transformed police investigations. Tracking a suspect\u27s movements...
In 2014, in Riley v. California, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the police must obtain a warrant b...
With the help of technological advancements, law enforcement can now hijack a targeted individual’s ...
The rights secured to us by the Fourth Amendment were the driving force behind the American Revoluti...
Cell phones are a way of life in our society. While most people readily use their cell phones, they ...
Courts are divided as to whether law enforcement can collect cell phone location information in real...
The Fourth Amendment, which affords individuals protection from unreasonable searches and seizures, ...
Police surveillance ability and information gathering capacity have a dynamic relationship with tech...
The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seiz...
In Carpenter v. United States, the Supreme Court found that a warrant was required to obtain histori...
Police use of technology to locate and track criminal suspects has drawn increasing attention from c...
Only a small fraction of law enforcement agencies in the United States obtain a warrant before track...
Surveillance technology has raced ahead of the Fourth Amendment, forcing courts to confront high-tec...
The near ubiquity of smart phones in American society raises a multitude of issues as courts attempt...
In light of society\u27s increasing reliance on technology, this article explores a critical questio...
The ubiquity of cell phones has transformed police investigations. Tracking a suspect\u27s movements...
In 2014, in Riley v. California, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the police must obtain a warrant b...
With the help of technological advancements, law enforcement can now hijack a targeted individual’s ...
The rights secured to us by the Fourth Amendment were the driving force behind the American Revoluti...
Cell phones are a way of life in our society. While most people readily use their cell phones, they ...
Courts are divided as to whether law enforcement can collect cell phone location information in real...
The Fourth Amendment, which affords individuals protection from unreasonable searches and seizures, ...
Police surveillance ability and information gathering capacity have a dynamic relationship with tech...
The Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seiz...
In Carpenter v. United States, the Supreme Court found that a warrant was required to obtain histori...
Police use of technology to locate and track criminal suspects has drawn increasing attention from c...
Only a small fraction of law enforcement agencies in the United States obtain a warrant before track...
Surveillance technology has raced ahead of the Fourth Amendment, forcing courts to confront high-tec...
The near ubiquity of smart phones in American society raises a multitude of issues as courts attempt...
In light of society\u27s increasing reliance on technology, this article explores a critical questio...
The ubiquity of cell phones has transformed police investigations. Tracking a suspect\u27s movements...
In 2014, in Riley v. California, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the police must obtain a warrant b...