Can I Take a Look at Your Phone?
Inquisitive police officers regularly ask suspects questions like “Can I take a look at your phone?” or “Can I see your phone?” These on-the-street requests may give rise to legal […]
September 29, 2020
Conducting Surveillance and Collecting Location Data in a Post-Carpenter World, Part I
Two years have passed since the Supreme Court held in Carpenter v. United States, 585 U.S. ___, 138 S.Ct. 2206 (2018), that the government carried out a Fourth Amendment search […]
March 1, 2017
May Teachers Search Students’ Cell Phones?
I have a “friend” whose teenage son was caught using his cell phone in class. The teacher saw him using it and took the phone. She looked at the phone […]
May 12, 2009
News Roundup
Several stories of interest to readers of this blog have appeared over the last several days. First, the Winston-Salem Journal, in an editorial available here, is asking the General Assembly […]
January 29, 2009
Searching Cell Phones Incident to Arrest
Nearly 90% of American adults have cell phones. When one of those cell phone users is arrested, may police search their mobile phone incident to arrest? The Fourth Circuit recently […]
Subscribe
Categories
Blog Authors
- Maggie Bailey (3)
- Brittany Bromell (86)
- Emily Coward (8)
- Alexander Cowell (3)
- Melanie Crenshaw (2)
- Michael Crowell (7)
- Shea Denning (636)
- Sara DePasquale (9)
- Phil Dixon (198)
- James Drennan (1)
- Belal Elrahal (30)
- Whitney Fairbanks (1)
- Bob Farb (46)
- Rebecca Fisher-Gabbard (2)
- Jacquelyn Greene (78)
- Alyson Grine (16)
- Timothy Heinle (7)
- Jonathan Holbrook (56)
- Joseph L. Hyde (52)
- Kirsten Leloudis (1)
- Caitlin Little (1)
- Ian Mance (3)
- Jamie Markham (557)
- Chris McLaughlin (1)
- Kristi Nickodem (4)
- Alex Phipps (86)
- M. Jeanette Pitts (2)
- LaToya Powell (7)
- Ethan Rex (3)
- John Rubin (96)
- Jessica Smith (253)
- Meredith Smith (5)
- Daniel Spiegel (41)
- Tom Thornburg (6)
- Hannah Turner (11)
- Christopher Tyner (262)
- Jeff Welty (1203)