Right to Privacy Violations

Right to Privacy Violations
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Right to Privacy Violations
The Supreme Court ruled that the government did not violate Carpenter's right to privacy, as highlighted in the Fourth Amendment. The Fourth Amendment provides room for the right to privacy by allowing people a right to have privacy be accorded to every citizen. Since the government obtained the defendant's CSLII information from a third party, no rule was violated, especially regarding the right to privacy in the Fourth Amendment. The CSLI information search was necessary because the reasonable cause of such an action was warranted. By deeming a communication company's user as having critical information that would help to understand some scenarios of making conclusions about a situation or vent, the government will have demonstrated probable c...