Orin Kerr
Person on 3 sites
Law professor at Berkeley and the leading scholar of the Fourth Amendment as it applies to computers; writes at the Volokh Conspiracy.
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2 channels on ppll (opens ppll.app)
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x.com: @OrinKerr (opens x.com)
“Pleased to say that this essay is now forthcoming in the Green Bag (@GB2d), joining "How to Read a Legal Opinion," "A Theory of Law," and ""The Influence of Immanuel Kant on Evidentiary Approaches in Eighteenth Century…”
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Blog: Orin Kerr at the Volokh Conspiracy (opens reason.com)
“How Should Flock Cameras Be Regulated Under the Fourth Amendment?”
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x.com: @OrinKerr (opens x.com)
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7 beliefs on korrents (opens korrents.com)
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An administrative warrant is not a warrant at all: it records an officer's own hunch instead of a judge's independent finding. (opens korrents.com)
“Given the focus in Coolidge, Shadwick, and Payton on the fundamental role of warrants in inserting a judicial check on the executive, it seems out of place to say that this can be satisfied by the executive checking…”
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A federal officer can violate the Fourth Amendment and the victim still have no way to sue, because the Bivens remedy has been cut back to almost nothing. (opens korrents.com)
“Even if the policy is unconstitutional, as it seems to be, a person who is illegally searched probably can't sue ICE for violating their constitutional rights.”
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The original remedy for an unlawful government entry was an ordinary trespass suit against the officer, and losing it took the teeth out of the Fourth Amendment. (opens korrents.com)
“Back when the Fourth Amendment was enacted, the most fundamental remedy for an unlawful government entry into your home was a civil suit for trespass against the officers.”
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An administrative warrant is not a warrant at all: it records an officer's own hunch instead of a judge's independent finding. (opens korrents.com)
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1 recommendation on rcmnd (opens rcmnd.app)
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The Digital Fourth Amendment (opens rcmnd.app)
“I'm pleased to say that my new book, The Digital Fourth Amendment , is now available for shipping at Amazon and elsewhere .”
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The Digital Fourth Amendment (opens rcmnd.app)