A bank robber made off with $195,000 and got caught after his cell pinged a geofence. Now SCOTUS decides whether that violated the Fourth Amendment | Fortune
Geofence warrants allow police to track cellphones near crime scenes, raising Fourth Amendment concerns about unreasonable searches.
A bank robber made off with $195,000 and got caught after his cell pinged a geofence. Now SCOTUS decides whether that violated the Fourth Amendment | Fortune
Geofence warrants allow police to track cellphones near crime scenes, raising Fourth Amendment concerns about unreasonable searches.
Where Were You? Geofence Warrants and the Fourth Amendment's Day in Court
Location tracking blurs the line between digital and physical privacy, raising constitutional questions about geofence warrants and the Fourth Amendment.