Feb 6 2018 Topics Article I Initiative • Separation of Powers • Telecommunications & Electronic Media Blog Post News Congress Should Write the Laws Before the Courts Do - United States v. Microsoft Corp. Michael James Barton In 2013, the United States issued a search warrant for emails in the possession of...
Jun 8 2017 Topics Civil Rights • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Old Law, New Technology, and the Congressional Need To Update ECPA Andrew Card, George O'Toole, Patti B. Saris, Michael Avery, Viet Dinh Last week, witnesses before the Senate Judiciary Committee faced much more amicable questions than then-Judge...
Jul 18 2016 Topics Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Second Circuit Issues Landmark Decision Regarding Electronic Privacy And The Territorial Scope Of U.S. Law Andrew C. Hruska, Lee Levine, Viet Dinh On July 14, 2016, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued a...
Jan 24 2023 Topics Litigation • Supreme Court Blog Post News Cy Pres—Is It Legal, and Will the Supreme Court Decide? Jill Jacobson The term “cy pres” is derived from the French expression cy pres comme possible (or...
Mar 31 2016 Publication Federalist Society Review StingRay Technology and Reasonable Expectations of Privacy in the Internet of Everything Howard W. Cox Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 1 Note from the Editor: This article discusses cell site simulators, also known as StingRays, and...
Feb 3 2016 Publication Federalist Society Review Is the Long Arm of the Law Shrinking? Geographic Boundaries for the Approval of Wiretaps and Bugs and the Shifting Jurisdictional Reach of Federal Judges to Authorize Electronic Surveillance Mike Hurst Engage, Volume 17, Issue 1 Recent court decisions from around the country are raising serious questions as to the potential...
Dec 1 1998 Publication Encryption Technology: I hear you knockin’, but you can’t come in Robert F. Schroeder, John G. Malcolm Criminal Law & Procedure Practice Group Newsletter - Volume 2, Issue 3, Winter 1998 In these heady days of the Internet, other forms of global communication, and multinational corporations,...
Topics
Congress Should Write the Laws Before the Courts Do - United States v. Microsoft Corp.
In 2013, the United States issued a search warrant for emails in the possession of...
Topics
Old Law, New Technology, and the Congressional Need To Update ECPA
Last week, witnesses before the Senate Judiciary Committee faced much more amicable questions than then-Judge...
Topics
Second Circuit Issues Landmark Decision Regarding Electronic Privacy And The Territorial Scope Of U.S. Law
On July 14, 2016, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued a...
Topics
Cy Pres—Is It Legal, and Will the Supreme Court Decide?
The term “cy pres” is derived from the French expression cy pres comme possible (or...
StingRay Technology and Reasonable Expectations of Privacy in the Internet of Everything
Howard W. Cox
Federalist Society Review, Volume 17, Issue 1
Note from the Editor: This article discusses cell site simulators, also known as StingRays, and...
Is the Long Arm of the Law Shrinking? Geographic Boundaries for the Approval of Wiretaps and Bugs and the Shifting Jurisdictional Reach of Federal Judges to Authorize Electronic Surveillance
Mike Hurst
Engage, Volume 17, Issue 1
Recent court decisions from around the country are raising serious questions as to the potential...
Encryption Technology: I hear you knockin’, but you can’t come in
Robert F. Schroeder, John G. Malcolm
Criminal Law & Procedure Practice Group Newsletter - Volume 2, Issue 3, Winter 1998
In these heady days of the Internet, other forms of global communication, and multinational corporations,...