In our analyses of Carpenter v. United States, we argue that the third-party doctrine is at odds with the protections found in the Fourth Am

The third-party doctrine, which holds that people who voluntarily convey information to a third-party such as a bank or a telephone company

How should the Court approach this case? In an amicus brief filed last week, the Cato Institute, the Competitive Enterprise Institute, the C

"Some of the world’s biggest tech companies pleaded with the Supreme Court this week to update decades-old precedent governing telephon

"Apple, Facebook, Google, Twitter, Verizon, and other technology companies filed a brief with the Supreme Court late last night declari

This blog post took issue with "Big Tech", although the real problem, if you will, is "Big Data" (i.e. the third-party d

On Friday, the Committee for Justice (CFJ) joined the Competitive Enterprise Institute, the Cato Institute, and the Reason Foundation in fil

Friday the Competitive Enterprise Institute filed an amicus brief in Carpenter v. United States, a Supreme Court case centered on whether or

"...In harder cases dealing with unfamiliar items such as communications and data, however, courts retreat to the Supreme Court’s “reas