In 1967, the Supreme Court decided the landmark case of United States v. Katz, which engineered a paradigm shift in Fourth Amendment law: instead of focusing solely on property interests in determining whether or not a search had occurred, the Court broadened the scope of the Amendment\u27s protection to include any activity in which an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy. However, subsequent decisions by lower courts-as well as recent decisions by the Supreme Court itself-have shown a continuing tension in the Katz legacy. This Article argues that an accurate application of the Katz test considers only the result of the search-the type of information that was acquired-and disregards altogether the method of the searchthe...
The “reasonable expectation of privacy” test of Katz v. United States is a common target of attack b...
Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case discussing the nat...
The recent terrorist attacks on the United States will inspire a call for intrusive, new surveillanc...
For nearly forty-four years, the Supreme Court has adhered to the same test for its Fourth Amendment...
Technology has transformed government surveillance and opened traditionally private information to o...
This Comment attributes the inadequacies of the Burger Court\u27s application of Katz to that Court\...
While there are a great many cases and commentaries treating fourth amendment rights, little attenti...
This Article takes the opportunity of the fortieth anniversary of Katz v. U.S. to assess whether the...
The Fourth Amendment is broken into two clauses which protect freedom within the home and impose war...
In 2013, the Supreme Court tacitly conceded that the expectations-of-privacy test used since 1967 to...
In a world in which Americans are tracked on the Internet, tracked through their cell phones, tracke...
In sum, the Court has in recent years balanced the degree of government intrusion of the individual ...
Katz v. United States is the king of Supreme Court surveillance cases. Written in 1967, it struck do...
This Article explains why the government’s physical surveillance can reach a point in terms of durat...
In the face of emerging technology, the Fourth Amendment’s guarantee of protection against unreasona...
The “reasonable expectation of privacy” test of Katz v. United States is a common target of attack b...
Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case discussing the nat...
The recent terrorist attacks on the United States will inspire a call for intrusive, new surveillanc...
For nearly forty-four years, the Supreme Court has adhered to the same test for its Fourth Amendment...
Technology has transformed government surveillance and opened traditionally private information to o...
This Comment attributes the inadequacies of the Burger Court\u27s application of Katz to that Court\...
While there are a great many cases and commentaries treating fourth amendment rights, little attenti...
This Article takes the opportunity of the fortieth anniversary of Katz v. U.S. to assess whether the...
The Fourth Amendment is broken into two clauses which protect freedom within the home and impose war...
In 2013, the Supreme Court tacitly conceded that the expectations-of-privacy test used since 1967 to...
In a world in which Americans are tracked on the Internet, tracked through their cell phones, tracke...
In sum, the Court has in recent years balanced the degree of government intrusion of the individual ...
Katz v. United States is the king of Supreme Court surveillance cases. Written in 1967, it struck do...
This Article explains why the government’s physical surveillance can reach a point in terms of durat...
In the face of emerging technology, the Fourth Amendment’s guarantee of protection against unreasona...
The “reasonable expectation of privacy” test of Katz v. United States is a common target of attack b...
Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347 (1967), is a United States Supreme Court case discussing the nat...
The recent terrorist attacks on the United States will inspire a call for intrusive, new surveillanc...