Privacy - cyberlaw

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24 Terms

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Fourth Amendment
Limits government searches and seizures; requires searches to be reasonable and usually supported by a warrant.
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Warrant Jurisdiction
The legal authority of a court to issue a search warrant over a specific place, person, or data.
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Fifth Amendment
Protects individuals from being forced to testify or provide self-incriminating information.
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Device Searches
Government searches of phones, computers, or digital devices, which receive heightened privacy protection.
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Riley v. California
Supreme Court case holding that police generally need a warrant to search a cellphone.
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Remote Searches
Government access to data stored outside the physical device, such as cloud or server-based data.
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United States v. Warshak
Case holding that individuals have a reasonable expectation of privacy in emails stored with an ISP.
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Carpenter v. United States
Case requiring a warrant for long-term cell phone location data.
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TAKE IT DOWN Act
Law addressing digital forgeries and nonconsensual manipulated media, including deepfakes.
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Wiretapping
Intercepting communications while they are occurring.
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Wiretap Act
Federal law prohibiting unauthorized interception of live electronic, oral, or wire communications.
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O'Brien v. O'Brien
Case illustrating that recording private communications without consent may violate wiretap laws.
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Stored Communications Act (SCA)
Federal law protecting stored electronic communications such as emails and messages.
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Ehling v. Monmouth-Ocean Hospital
Case holding that private social media posts are protected under the SCA.
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Consumer Privacy
Legal rules governing how companies collect, use, and protect personal data.
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Cookies
Small data files stored on a user's device to track behavior or preferences online.
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In re Snapchat, Inc.
Case where misleading privacy promises were found to violate consumer protection laws.
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TikTok Inc. v. Garland
Case addressing national security and data privacy concerns related to foreign-owned platforms.
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HIPAA
Federal law protecting the privacy and security of certain health information.
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FERPA
Federal law protecting the privacy of student education records.
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COPPA
Federal law regulating the collection of personal data from children under 13.
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ADA (Privacy Context)
Law requiring accessibility in digital services, including privacy and data interfaces.
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State Privacy Laws
State-level laws providing additional privacy rights beyond federal law.
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GDPR
European Union law granting individuals extensive rights over their personal data.