Sentences with phrase «unconstitutional searches»
"Unconstitutional searches" refers to the act of searching or investigating someone's property, belongings, or personal information without proper legal justification, violating their rights as stated in the Constitution. Full definition
Boston, Massachusetts — The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), and the ACLU of Massachusetts won a court ruling today allowing their groundbreaking lawsuit challenging unconstitutional searches of electronic devices at the U.S. border to proceed — a victory for the digital rights of all international travelers.
eff.org
Gorsuch is seen as somewhat of a moderate when it comes to illegal searches, often siding with those who say they were the subject of unconstitutional searches by police.
CAIR and the Electronic Frontier Foundation are considering legal action against the government for what they consider to be unconstitutional searches at the border.
Arbetter interviewed him about an Investigative Post story from last week that documented unconstitutional searches and other misconduct on the part of the department's Strike Force and Housing Unit.
The other initiative, which calls for police to identify themselves via business cards in stops and to seek consent in otherwise unconstitutional searches, has languished since a public hearing nine months ago.
The head of the sergeant's union took issue with a tweet by the Civilian Complaint Review Board on reporting unconstitutional searches.
Constable Greenwood took advantage of that control to subject the appellant to an unconstitutional detention and two intrusive unconstitutional searches, both of which yielded incriminatory evidence.
[3] At trial, Mr. Spencer claimed that the police had conducted an unconstitutional search by obtaining subscriber information matching the IP address and that the evidence obtained as a result should be excluded.
If the police obtained the guns with an unconstitutional search or seizure, the evidence may be excluded at trial.
The Crown withdrew the charge due to credibility issues with respect to the main witness and the difficulty in proving involvement in the theft that were raised prior to trial as well as an unconstitutional search of my client.
The competition focused on a fact pattern based on the 2010 case of United States v. Warshak, dealing with the unconstitutional search and seizure of e-mails under the Stored Communications Act, and whether they should be excluded as evidence... [more]