Sentences with phrase «border with electronic devices»

Crossing the American border with electronic devices has long been a concern for both the public and lawyers in Canada.

Not exact matches

The borders between these crystals interfere with electron flow and have so far hampered development of electronic devices based on carbon.

As a result of this difference between jurisdictions, the Munich - based Bundespatentgericht (Federal Patent Court of Germany) today sided with Samsung and Google's Motorola Mobility in declaring an Apple iPhone patent, EP2059868 on a «portable electronic device for photo management», invalid within the borders of Germany because a video of the original January 2007 iPhone presentation already showed the famous bounce - back effect in the photo gallery, which is what this patent is all about.

«We recognize that security at the nation's borders is of fundamental importance, and we acknowledge that lawyers traveling across the border with laptops and other electronic devices containing confidential client documents and other information could become subject to routine searches by CBP and [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] agents,» Klein wrote.

Under previous Department of Homeland Security standards, officers with U.S. Customs and Border Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement could search and review the content of lawyers» laptops, cellphones, tablets and other electronic devices at border crossings without any showing of reasonable suspBorder Protection and Immigration and Customs Enforcement could search and review the content of lawyers» laptops, cellphones, tablets and other electronic devices at border crossings without any showing of reasonable suspborder crossings without any showing of reasonable suspicion.

This article was published in the May 2018 issue of the ABA Journal with the title «Setting Boundaries: ABA advocacy prompts new protections for lawyers» electronic devices at US border».

Border officers must consult with CBP senior counsels before searching any electronic devices allegedly containing privileged or protected material.

In R. v. Gibson (2017), the court held that the definition of «goods» included, for the purpose of s. 99 (1)(a) of the Customs Act, data stored in any electronic device, including cell - phones, that is in «actual possession of or in accompanying baggage of traveller at time they arrive at border and commence dealings with customs officers.»

So the Canadian Bar Association (CBA) has published a list of suggestions for lawyers crossing the border with laptops or electronic devices.