I've blogged a lot about the recent geofence warrant cases in the Fourth Circuit and the Fifth Circuit, which reached opposite conclusions on whether access to geofence records is a search (and in the ...
“Two hours of Location History for accounts passing through that geofence could enable police to tour a person’s home, capture their romantic rendezvous, or accompany them to church," Judge James Wynn ...
The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is not long—only 54 words, in total. But its core premise can be summed up with a simple phrase: Come back with a warrant. The Fourth Amendment protects ...
A federal appeals court ruled on Friday that geofence warrants, which are used to identify all users or devices in a geographic area, are prohibited by the Fourth Amendment’s protection against ...
The full panel of judges discussed the constitutionality of law enforcement using millions of people's data to solve crimes. RICHMOND, Va. (CN) — An en banc panel of the Fourth Circuit Thursday used a ...
Earlier this week, the Fourth Circuit handed down its en banc ruling in the closely-watched geofence warrant case that I have blogged about here at Volokh, United States v. Chatrie. The majority ...
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