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Full-Text Articles in Law
Limited Privacy In “Pings:” Why Law Enforcement’S Use Of Cell-Site Simulators Does Not Categorically Violate The Fourth Amendment, Lara M. Mcmahon
Limited Privacy In “Pings:” Why Law Enforcement’S Use Of Cell-Site Simulators Does Not Categorically Violate The Fourth Amendment, Lara M. Mcmahon
Washington and Lee Law Review
This Note proposes four factors courts should consider when asked to determine whether law enforcement’s use of a cell-site simulator constituted a Fourth Amendment search. The first asks courts to consider whether the cell-site simulator surveillance infringed on a constitutionally protected area, such as the home. The second asks courts to consider the duration of the cell-site simulator surveillance. The third asks courts to consider whether the cell-site simulator surveillance was conducted actively or passively. The fourth asks courts to focus on the nature and depth of the information obtained as a result of the cell-site simulator surveillance. If, after …
Arson Investigations And The Fourth Amendment
Arson Investigations And The Fourth Amendment
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Police Inventories Of The Contents Of Vehicles And The Exclusionary Rule
Police Inventories Of The Contents Of Vehicles And The Exclusionary Rule
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Family Consent To An Unlawful Search
Family Consent To An Unlawful Search
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Road Blocks To Inspect Drivers' Licenses
Road Blocks To Inspect Drivers' Licenses
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Protection Against Invasion Of Privacy In Communications: The Olmstead Case Sustained
Protection Against Invasion Of Privacy In Communications: The Olmstead Case Sustained
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.