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ICE's authority to search phones at U.S. border crossings and ports of entry, and the use of remote surveillance tools to gather phone data
The federal circuits are sharply divided over whether and when border agents may conduct warrantless forensic searches of travelers’ electronic devices: some courts treat device searches as routine at...
A distinct subset of jurisdictions imposes affirmative "" requirements—statutes that require people carrying firearms to tell a police officer they are armed—and many of those jurisdictions attach civ...
citizens do have the legal right to refuse consent to searches of their vehicle or luggage, but that right is constrained at the border and at ports of entry: federal agents generally have broader aut...
Recent federal case law maintains a split rule: at fixed, “reasonably located” immigration checkpoints courts allow brief, suspicionless stops and questioning of motorists, while roving patrols and se...