Umfang:
1 Online-Ressource (259 Seiten)
Ausgabe:
1st ed
ISBN:
9780190627089
Inhalt:
When can the government read your email or monitor your web surfing? When can police search your phone or copy your computer files? The Digital Fourth Amendment shows how judges must craft new rules for the new world of digital evidence, explaining the challenges courts confront as they translate old protections to a new technological world
Anmerkung:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Introduction -- Part I Foundations -- 1 The Physical Fourth Amendment -- Modern Policing and the Fourth Amendment -- The Meaning of Searches -- The Meaning of Seizures -- The Meaning of "Unreasonable" -- The Physical Rules of Fourth Amendment Law -- 2 Digital Evidence -- Computers Are Everywhere -- Digital Machines Keep Receipts -- The Massive Storage Space of Today's Computers -- The Role of Encryption -- Introducing the Field of Computer Forensics -- Where Evidence Is Found -- Overview of a Digital Evidence Investigation -- When Physical Rules Meet Digital Facts -- 3 Equilibrium-Adjustment -- The Technological Contingency of Search-and-Seizure Law -- The Theory of Equilibrium-Adjustment -- The Balance of Fourth Amendment Law -- But What if the Law Was Always Out of Balance? -- A Standard Practice -- The Pluralist and Originalist Case for Equilibrium-Adjustment -- 4 The Digital Fourth Amendment -- Equilibrium-Adjustment in Carpenter -- What Should the Digital Fourth Amendment Preserve? -- The Timing of Equilibrium-Adjustment -- Seeing the Digital Fourth Amendment -- Part II Local Devices -- 5 Searches and Seizures -- Searches and the Container Analogy -- The Unit of Computer Searches -- Rights in Images -- Copying as a Seizure of Data -- Summing Up-and a Postscript on Megahed -- 6 Warrants for Digital Evidence -- Allowing Off-Site Seizures -- Where and How to Search During the Electronic Search Stage -- The Problem of Nonresponsive Data -- Imposing a Use Restriction on Nonresponsive Data -- Ending the Plain View Exception for Computer Searches-Sort Of -- What Counts as "Use"? -- The Oregon Experience with Use Restrictions -- The Particularity of Warrants for Digital Evidence -- The Ticking Time Bomb Problem -- 7 Border Searches
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Introducing the Border Search Exception -- Current Computer Border Search Practices -- The Lower Courts Divide on Border Searches of Computers -- Eliminating the Border Exception for Digital Searches -- Applying the Border Search Rationales to Digital Searches -- Judge Rakoff Adopts a Warrant Requirement in United States v. Smith -- A Different Answer for Noncitizens? -- Why Rights for Noncitizens Can't Be Settled Yet -- Part III Networks -- 8 Enter the Internet -- Translating Between Network Information and Physical Space -- Why Contents Should Ordinarily Be Protected-and Noncontent Metadata Ordinarily Unprotected -- Postal Mail and Telephone Precedents Already Match the Theory -- Lower Courts So Far Adopt the Content/Metadata Distinction for the Internet -- The Misunderstood "Third-Party Doctrine" -- Looking Beyond the Content/Metadata Distinction -- 9 The Carpenter Adjustment -- The Mystery of Carpenter -- An Equilibrium-Adjustment Understanding of Carpenter -- Step 1: The New Records of the Digital Age -- Step 2: The Records Must Tend to Reveal "The Privacies of Life" -- Step 3: The Records Must Be Available Without Meaningful Voluntary Choice -- Collecting Login IP Addresses -- Monitoring Web Surfing -- Obtaining Ride-Sharing Records -- Geofencing -- Reverse-Keyword Searches -- 10 Surveillance Big and Small -- The Unanswerable Questions of the Mosaic Theory -- The Challenge of Identifying Privacy Invasions -- The Massachusetts Experiment -- The Source Rule -- AI and the Law of Downstream Analysis -- 11 Buying Data -- What We Know About Governments Buying Data -- Does Buying Private Data Trigger the Fourth Amendment? -- Is Equilibrium-Adjustment Needed? -- Don't Adjust the Law of Buying Data-At Least Yet -- Digital Rights Versus Physical Rights -- Is Buying Data a Fourth Amendment Question? -- Epilogue -- Acknowledgments -- Appendix
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Chapter 2: Digital Evidence -- Chapter 3: Equilibrium-Adjustment -- Chapter 5: Searches and Seizures -- Chapter 6: Warrants for Digital Evidence -- Chapter 8: Enter the Internet -- Chapter 10: Surveillance Big and Small -- Chapter 11: Buying Data -- Notes -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 -- Chapter 2 -- Chapter 3 -- Chapter 4 -- Chapter 5 -- Chapter 6 -- Chapter 7 -- Chapter 8 -- Chapter 9 -- Chapter 10 -- Chapter 11 -- Index
Weitere Ausg.:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Kerr, Orin The Digital Fourth Amendment Oxford : Oxford University Press, Incorporated,c2025 ISBN 9780190627072
Sprache:
Englisch
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