#Warrants

These technologies are a crime-fighting boon, but in the wrong hands they could cost all of us our freedoms.

The Karnataka High Court said it came across cases where the accused voluntarily appeared before the court, even though the police reported they were unavailable.

The US Supreme Court is hearing arguments about the legality of so-called geofence warrants, sometimes also referred to as “digital...

"Geofence warrants," sometimes known as reverse location searches, are increasingly controversial for sweeping up information on any device that happened to be in the vicinity of a crime.

The U.S. top court is expected to rule on whether to allow police to identify criminal suspects by dragnet searching the databases of tech giants.

The high court will decide whether geofence warrants violate the Fourth Amendment's ban on unreasonable searches

From Independent RSS Feed: A bank robber's cellphone gave him away. Now the Supreme Court is hearing his case