The ruling recommends law enforcement agencies adopt protocols to pull data from the devices under more narrow parameters
A protester arrested in 2020 claimed that a lengthy, warrantless seizure of her cellphone violated her Fourth Amendment rights
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The New Jersey Supreme Court is weighing whether LEOs can force suspects to unlock phones during an investigation
Burner phone users can no longer hide critical evidence from investigators
The 2014 calendar brought us five significant cases which impact officers’ understanding of Fourth Amendment limits, both in its extension and restrictions
Please note that this is not intended to be — nor should it be — considered as legal advice. This is my humble opinion based on the current state of the law and technology today. Legal disclaimer ...
As this issue continues to evolve, do your best to keep informed on the latest developments
Next month, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in two cases involving and affecting cell phone searches by police. While we await upcoming decisions in U.S. v. Wurie and Riley v. California, we ...
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