US EditionMan's privacy rights not violated after Google flagged child porn, Wisconsin Supreme Court rules
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2 Articles
US court denies illegal search challenge in child pornography conviction
The Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that a man convicted of possessing child pornography did not have his constitutional rights violated when Google scanned his account for harmful material. The court rejected defendant Rauch Sharak’s argument that Google is an agent of government and therefore violated his right to privacy in conducting a search of his accounts. According to case law, the court must look at the “totality of the circums…
Man's privacy rights not violated after Google flagged child porn, Wisconsin Supreme Court rules
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has upheld a Palmyra man's child pornography conviction after he argued — unsuccessfully — that Google had violated his privacy. The post Man’s privacy rights not violated after Google flagged child porn, Wisconsin Supreme Court rules appeared first on WPR.
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