Advertise | Subscribe | Reader Service | Writer's Guidelines | Reprints & Permissions | Sitemap | RSS

THE MAGAZINE

Email to Friend

Printer-friendly

Login to Comment

Beyond Print: Privacy

Privacy

A police department did not violate the constitutional rights of police officers (.pdf) when it read through their text messages, ruled the Supreme Court. The review of the text messages did not violate the Fourth Amendment, according to the ruling, because it was undertaken for work-related purposes and was not excessive in scope.

Login or register to post comments
Printer-friendly version

Comments

The Magazine — Past Issues

Issues

Related Stories

Legal Report: Privacy

Data Security

A new bill (S. 1535) that would impose data security requirements on companies that handle personally identifiable information has been approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The Senate has announced that it will consider the measure.

Beyond Print: Privacy

Privacy

A government employee may proceed with her invasion of privacy claim against her employer. The employee was filmed during a shower, and the images were posted on the computer network, available to all employees in the workplace.

ASIS 2010 Seminar

Advertise | Subscribe | Reader Service | Writer's Guidelines | Reprints & Permissions | Sitemap | RSS

Security Management is the award-winning publication of ASIS International, the preeminent international
organization for security professionals, with more than 37,000 members worldwide.

ASIS International, Inc. Worldwide Headquarters, 1625 Prince Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314-2818 U.S.A.
703-519-6200 | fax 703-519-6299 | www.asisonline.org

© 2012 Security Management
This site is protected by copyright and trade mark laws under U.S. and International law.
No part of this work may be reproduced without the written permission of Security Management.

Powered by: Phase2 Technology