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[…] on the extent to which the information is made more accessible” 68. In a 2009 finding, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada allowed enrichment of phone book information with demographic information from Statistics Canada and refused to impute a consent requirement 69. The PIAC has shared its concern with this decision involving […]

[…] make this type of remedy accessible for everyone. 243 Perhaps these types of concerns should be considered by regulators. For instance, the possibility of developing a simpler, cheaper and faster process for these types of requests for online content removal could ensure that the current legal framework would work more effectively in protecting the […]

[…] remained skeptical. 1 Speech recognition expert Marsal Gavaldà calls this diminished accuravcy for children, seniors, and people with accents “the speech divide.” CBC RADIO, Here’s why your phone can’t understand your accent (Sept. 13, 2015), http://www.cbc.ca/radio/spark/292-what-you-say-will-be-searched-why-recognition-sys – tems-don-t-recognize-accents-and-more-1.3211777/here-s-why-your-phone-cavn-t-understand-your-accent-1.3222569; see also Daniela Hernandez, FUSION, How voice recognition systems discriminate against people with accents (Aug. 21, […]

[…] applied to cell phones. In 2014, the Supreme Court unanimously disagreed, holding that a judicial warrant was needed before police could search the contents of the cell phone. The Court said: “a cell phone search would typically expose to the government far more than the most exhaustive search of a house.” In short, the […]

[…] this’ rule’ applied’ to’ cell’ phones.’ ‘ In’ 2014,’ the’ Supreme’ Court’unanimously’ disagreed,’ holding’ that’ a’ judicial’ warrant’ was’ needed’ before’police’ could’ search’the’ contents’ of’ the’ cell’ phone.’ ‘ The’ Court’ said’ “a’ cell’phone‘ search’ would’ typically’ expose’ to’ the’ government’ far’ more’ than’ the’most’exhaustive’search’of’a’house.””In’short,’the’Court’updated’fundamental’rights’protections’to’adapt’to’the’changing’technology’of’the’cell’phone.’2.United( States( v.( Jones'(search’ conducted’ in’ public).20”The’ longstanding’ rule’has’been’that’police’can'”tail”‘a’suspect’in’public’–’they’can’observe’where’a’suspect’ goes.’ […]

[…] rules [is that] we can go talk to them before we do an enforcement action. If we’re going to do anything, we need to pick up the phone first. . . . It is impossible for anyone writing laws or rules to anticipate every circumstance out there you intend to bar, so you leave […]

[…] cars and beat the heat (or the cold) by setting the car’s internal temperature without even going outside , and to find their vehicles via their mobile phone in a crowded mall parking lot. 19 SE P A R A T I N G SM A R T C A R S F R […]

[…] – identification/ (last visited June 4, 2014). 24 FPF White Paper, supra note 4, at 5 -6 (noting how the United Nations Global Pulse has used mobile phone data to understand socio -economic activity, plan road infrastructure and analyze traffic patterns, and predict the spread of disease). 25 See Internet of Things Comments, supra […]

[…] Streets Act of 1968 (and similar laws affecting law enforcement) The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, (42 U.S.C. § 3789d and 28 C.F.R. §42. 201 et seq.), prohibits employment discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, or sex, in OJP, OVW, and COPS funded programs or activities. Section 504 […]

[…] is also the author of a textbook, Information Privacy Law, as well as more than 40 articles. Solove has testified before Congress and has consulted in a number of high -profile privacy cases. Woodrow Hartzog is an Assistant Professor at the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University. He is also an Affiliate Scholar […]