Expectation of Privacy : Searches and Seizures

Expectation of Privacy

THE WARRANT REQUIREMENT: A Summary for Law Enforcement Officers
Kelly W. Parker of Kelly Parker, Attorney at Law

Thinking about search and seizure issues is a daily part of life for most law enforcement officers.
Right to Privacy In the Workplace In the Information Age
Lloyd L. Rich of The Law Office of Lloyd L. Rich

This article discusses whether current law provides adequate protection of individual privacy rights in the increasingly technological workplace.
Privacy Issues in a Hi-Tech Workplace
Connelly, Roberts & McGivney LLC

In today's workplace, computers and electronic communications are the norm rather than the exception. Computers, .
Cameraphones: Innocuous Gadgets Or Workplace Threats
Barbara M. Roth and Lauren G. Krasnow of Torys LLP

Cameraphones--the latest ubiquitous technology--come with their own dangers. Although no federal or state laws yet regulate the use of cameraphones in the workplace per se, inappropriate use of cameraphones can violate myriad laws already on the books.
Practical Guidance for Physicians
Dave Schoolcraft of Miller Nash LLP

The privacy, security, and electronic-data provisions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 ("HIPAA") require the immediate attention of physicians and other "covered entities" to ensure proper compliance. By April 14, 2003, all physicians qualifying as covered entities must be in compliance with the HIPAA privacy standards.