PogoWasRight.org

Menu
  • About
  • Privacy
Menu

NJ: Court order for cell phone passcodes is a 5A question; 4A inquiry erroneously included

Posted on April 20, 2022 by pogowasright.org

From FourthAmendment.com:

“The State appeals the denial of its motion to compel a cell phone passcode from defendant, C.J.L. The State argues the motion court erred by overlooking critical ownership evidence and misapplying the foregone conclusion doctrine, effectively importing Fourth Amendment principles into what is a Fifth Amendment inquiry. After examining the record in light of the recent decision in State v. Andrews, 243 N.J. 447, 234 A.3d 1254 (2020), which extended the foregone conclusion doctrine to passcodes, we agree and reverse because the State presented sufficient evidence on the issue of ownership and possession.”

Read more at FourthAmendment.com

 

Category: CourtLawsSurveillanceU.S.

Post navigation

← Web scraping is legal, US appeals court reaffirms
These Eight States Have Passed Laws Making It Nearly Impossible to Get an Abortion →

Now more than ever

Search

Contact Me

Email: [email protected]

Mastodon: Infosec.Exchange/@PogoWasRight

Signal: +1 516-776-7756

Categories

Recent Posts

  • Vermont signs Kids Code into law, faces legal challenges
  • Data Categories and Surveillance Pricing: Ferguson’s Nuanced Approach to Privacy Innovation
  • Anne Wojcicki Wins Bidding for 23andMe
  • Would you — or wouldn’t you?
  • New York passes a bill to prevent AI-fueled disasters
  • Synthetic Data and the Illusion of Privacy: Legal Risks of Using De-Identified AI Training Sets
  • States sue to block the sale of genetic data collected by DNA testing company 23andMe

RSS Recent Posts on DataBreaches.net

  • Credit Control Corporation data allegedly from 9.1 million consumers listed for sale on forum
  • Copilot AI Bug Could Leak Sensitive Data via Email Prompts
  • FTC Provides Guidance on Updated Safeguards Rule
  • Sentara Health terminates remote employees after realizing they couldn’t be sure who was doing the work.
  • Hackers Break Into Car Sharing App, 8.4 Million Users Affected
©2025 PogoWasRight.org. All rights reserved.