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Constitutional Law & Criminal Procedure
Vol. 46, Issue 4, 2018March 20, 2019 EDT

The Pervasion of Cell Phones and the Fourth Amendment: A Right to Privacy in Locational Data

Zachary R. Hoover,
search and seizureright to privacycell phone trackingdigital privacyprivacyfourth amendment
Photo by Tomasz Zagórski on Unsplash

Articles in Vol. 46, Issue 4, 2018

Vol. 46, Issue 4, 2018
  • A Single Spark can Start a Prairie Fire: Implications of the 2015 Amendments to IEEE-SA's Patent Policy
    Ashish BharadwajManveen Singh
  • Here Come Many More Mail-Order Brides: Why IMBRA Fails Women Escaping the Russian Federation
    Christina L. Pollard
  • Legislating Against Hate: Why Ohio's Hate Crime Statute, and the Sentencing Enhancements that Support it, Cannot Remedy Institutional Problems and Continued Bigotry
    Sarah Ingles
  • The Pervasion of Cell Phones and the Fourth Amendment: A Right to Privacy in Locational Data
    Zachary R. Hoover
  • The Americans with Disabilities Act: Legal and Practical Applications in Child Protection Proceedings
    Joshua B. Kay
Capital University Law Review
Zachary R. Hoover, The Pervasion of Cell Phones and the Fourth Amendment: A Right to Privacy in Locational Data, 46 Capital University Law Review 739 (2019).
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