Janice Tibbetts reports on a Canadian court ruling mentioned previously on this blog: The right to privacy in one’s home is not absolute, the Supreme Court of Canada said Wednesday in a ruling that allowed police to conscript a Calgary power company to collect details of a customer’s electricity use to determine if he was…
Category: Featured News
MUST READ: DHS & TSA: Making a list, checking it twice
I have no way of verifying the accuracy of this column by Doug Hagmann, but think it’s so troubling that it needs to be shared in case the memo is exactly as he summarizes it: Following the publication of my article titled “Gate Rape of America,” I was contacted by a source within the DHS…
Texas school districts weigh privacy vs. security concerns with school cameras
Katherine Leal Unmuth reports: Ever wonder who’s watching the kids? In several school districts across North Texas, thousands of security cameras monitor students during the school day, in an effort to keep campuses safe. As some school districts bulk up the number of cameras in schools, others are questioning access among administrators, security officers and…
UK: Anonymizing Proceedings – Some Suggested Principles
Hugh Tomlinson QC writes: It is clear from the recent case law that the courts must be vigilant when anonymity orders are sought by either party and especially vigilant when both parties agree on anonymity. The Court will usually require evidence to support an application for anonymity and will need to carry out a careful…