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Oregon Supreme Court Adopts Use Restrictions on Nonresponsive Data for Computer Warrants

Posted on June 29, 2018June 25, 2025 by Dissent

Orin Kerr writes:

As regular readers know, I have argued in my academic writing that the Fourth Amendment should be interpreted to impose use restrictions on nonresponsive data seized pursuant to a computer search warrant. In a new decision, State v. Mansor, the Oregon Supreme Court appears to have adopted my approach under Oregon’s state equivalent of the Fourth Amendment.

Read more on The Volokh Conspiracy.

h/t, Joe Cadillic

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Category: CourtSurveillanceU.S.

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