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U.S. courts treating cached or ephemeral browser data as potentially probative but legally fragile evidence in child pornography prosecutions
The most prominent federal appellate decision that curtailed a on evidentiary grounds is , where found the government failed to establish the reliability of Google’s automated screening and therefore ...
There are robust bodies of case law addressing the admissibility of traditional friction‑ridge stretching back more than a century (People v. Jennings) and a large modern literature finding courts ord...
Since v. Romm (9th Cir. 2006) and (5th Cir. 2012), federal courts have wrestled with whether automatic browser thumbnails and cached files alone satisfy the knowledge and possession elements of , with...
courts treat cached or ephemeral browser data—temporary internet files saved automatically by browsers—as potentially probative but legally fragile evidence in prosecutions: the mere presence of image...