Supreme Court says police can’t freely access cellphone location history
Justice Elena Kagan wrote for the 6-3 court that people don't forfeit expectations of privacy even when they opt into Google's location history.
Useful takeaways from this story.
Justice Elena Kagan wrote for the 6-3 court that people don't forfeit expectations of privacy even when they opt into Google's location history.
(AP via SCRIPPS NEWS GROUP) – The Supreme Court held Monday that constitutional privacy protections extend to cellphone location information, ruling in the case of a bank robber whose identity was...
Building the complete brief
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
The useful part
Justice Elena Kagan wrote for the 6-3 court that people don't forfeit expectations of privacy even when they opt into Google's location history. (AP via SCRIPPS NEWS GROUP) – The Supreme Court held Monday that constitutional privacy protections extend to cellphone location information, ruling in the case of a bank robber whose identity was discovered through a geofence warrant.
Details worth keeping
(AP via SCRIPPS NEWS GROUP) – The Supreme Court held Monday that constitutional privacy protections extend to cellphone location information, ruling in the case of a bank robber whose identity was discovered through a geofence warrant.
Keep reading in the app
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.