On Demand
Call Me ... Maybe: Carpenter v. United States — Smartphones, Privacy, and the Fourth Amendment - AMC 2018
- Average Rating:
- Not yet rated
- Faculty:
- Elleny B. Christopoulos | Laurence J. Dupuis | David H. Perlman
- Duration:
- 55 Minutes
- Format:
- Audio and Video
- Product Type:
- On Demand - Also available: On Demand
- License:
- Never expires.
Description
Does the government have the right to search and seize cellphone records (without a warrant) that track your location and movements? Is the phone company an eyewitness? Is sharing your location through your cellphone voluntary? Don’t miss this hearty discussion of Carpenter v. United States as we explore the implications of this case from the defense and prosecution perspectives. Plus, walk away with guidance for your clients regarding cellphone privacy rights under the Fourth Amendment.
Handouts
| CA2851 Course Materials (2.73 MB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Complete the Evaluation | Available after Purchase | ||
Faculty
Elleny B. Christopoulos Related Seminars and Products
Milwaukee City Attorney’s Office
Laurence J. Dupuis Related Seminars and Products
ACLU WI Foundation
David H. Perlman Related Seminars and Products
Wisconsin Department of Justice
Alternate Options
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CA2851 Call Me ... Maybe: Carpenter v. United States — Smartphones, Privacy, and the Fourth Amendment - AMC 2018
Original Program Date: 08/28/2018 |