U.S. v. Jones Oral Argument
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on United States v. Jones, docket number 10-1259, which questions the notion that advances in technology alter a… read more
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on United States v. Jones, docket number 10-1259, which questions the notion that advances in technology alter a person’s reasonable expectation of privacy. The case specifically involves the question of the necessity of police needing a warrant before secretly attaching a Global Positioning System (GPS) device to a suspect’s car. Antoine Jones, a nightclub owner in Washington, D.C., challenged his conviction for drug trafficking, asserting that the police violated his Fourth Amendment rights when, without a valid warrant or his consent, officers placed a GPS device on his car to track his movements on public streets. close
People in this video
-
-
-
-
Stephen Leckar Attorney
-
-
-
Hosting Organization
Related Video
-
Florida v. Jardines Oral Argument
The Court heard oral argument in Florida v. Jardines, docket number 11-564, which addressed the use of drug-sniffing…
-
Florida v. Harris Oral Argument
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in Florida v. Harris, docket number 11-817. The case addressed the circumstances…
-
Riley v. California Oral Argument
The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in the case Riley v. California. The plaintiff, David Riley, was convicted…
-
U.S. v. Wurie Oral Argument
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in U.S. v Wurie. The issue before the court was whether police must obtain a search warrant…