mydadtucksmeinmysleep
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 30, 2024
Todd. You’re not going to successfully appeal or take this up the circuit. You’re going to prison. You’re not a legal expert, you’re a felonious pedophileThere is also:
Riley v. California (2014) - Although focused on cell phones, the Supreme Court emphasized the need for particularity in digital searches. "Modern cell phones... hold for many Americans the privacies of life... they are based on technology nearly inconceivable just a few decades ago."
United States v. Payton (2007) - The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals invalidated a warrant because it was overly broad and did not specify the types of electronic data to be seized. This case specifically addressed the need for particularity in computer search warrants. "The warrant lacked the necessary particularity and authorized a general, exploratory rummaging in the digital data."
United States v. Tamura (1982) - The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals emphasized the need for narrow and specific search warrants, particularly when dealing with large volumes of documents. This case is often cited in discussions about the overbreadth of search warrants and the need for particularity. "If the government is to seize records, it must describe them with as much precision as the circumstances allow, and it must take care to minimize intrusions on legitimate privacy interests."
Orin S. Kerr, "Searches and Seizures in a Digital World," Harvard Law Review, 2005 - This article discusses the challenges and legal principles surrounding searches and seizures of digital data. Provides a comprehensive analysis of the particularity requirement in the context of digital searches. "The particularity requirement is designed to prevent general, exploratory rummaging in a person’s belongings, and is especially pertinent in the digital age."