Today we’ll discuss the Supreme Court’s ruling in Riley v. California (joined with United States v. Wurie), in which the Court held that a government agent may not peruse the data held on a cell phone as part of a warrantless “search incident to arrest.” In order to search data on a cell phone, the government agent would need either to get a warrant, or to search pursuant to another exception to the warrant requirement (e.g., exigent circumstances). We’ll discuss the ruling itself and also its possible implications for the cases on which I have my primary focus: those challenging the NSA’s bulk metadata collection program.
We’ll also discuss a lot more–see Program Notes, below, for all the stories, etc., we plan to discuss.
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Program Notes
A Brief Response to Peter Schwartz on Edward Snowden
“Digital Evidence and the New Criminal Procedure” — 10 Years Later
Supreme Court Narrows President’s Recess-Appointment Powers
DC Circuit strikes down DC tour guide licensing law
Report: Polish minister calls US ties worthless HT Rob Abiera
Obama Proposes $500 Million to Aid Syrian Rebels
Parents, teachers, education board members ask Oklahoma state Supreme Court to throw out repeal of Common Core HT Rob Abiera
White House Press Secretary: ‘We’re Not Just Going To Sit Around And Wait’ For Congress To Write Laws HT Bosch Fawstin
Report: Mexican Military Chopper Crosses Into US, Shoots At Border Agents
Emails: IRS official sought audit of GOP senator
Culture can help tame eminent domain abuse HT Rob Abiera
Technology Helps Customers and Innovators Ignore Regulators Who Target Uber and Lyft HT Rob Abiera
Fact Check: The New York Times “The Corporate Daddy”
New York’s Ban on Big Sodas Is Rejected by Final Court HT Bosch Fawstin
Don't Let It Go 