Podcast
Questions and Answers
Under what circumstances can manual cell phone searches be conducted by border officials?
Under what circumstances can manual cell phone searches be conducted by border officials?
- Manual cell phone searches require reasonable suspicion.
- Manual cell phone searches can be conducted without any suspicion. (correct)
- Manual cell phone searches can only be conducted with a search warrant.
- Manual cell phone searches can be conducted if the individual is suspected of a crime.
What is the meaning of 'reasonable suspicion' in the context of forensic cell phone searches according to the panel's clarification?
What is the meaning of 'reasonable suspicion' in the context of forensic cell phone searches according to the panel's clarification?
- The officials must reasonably suspect that the individual is involved in criminal activities.
- The officials must reasonably suspect that the individual is trying to cross the border illegally.
- The officials must reasonably suspect that the cell phone contains digital contraband. (correct)
- The officials must reasonably suspect that the individual is carrying illegal substances.
What did the panel hold about the scope of cell phone searches at the border, whether manual or forensic?
What did the panel hold about the scope of cell phone searches at the border, whether manual or forensic?
- Cell phone searches should include searching for evidence of any crime.
- The scope of cell phone searches at the border should be broad and extensive.
- Cell phone searches should be limited to identifying digital contraband only. (correct)
- There are no specific limitations on the scope of cell phone searches at the border.
When does a cell phone search at the border exceed the proper scope, according to the panel's decision?
When does a cell phone search at the border exceed the proper scope, according to the panel's decision?
How did the panel's decision affect the defendant's conviction for importing cocaine?
How did the panel's decision affect the defendant's conviction for importing cocaine?
What was the reason given by the panel for rejecting the defendant’s contention under Brady v. Maryland and Fed.R.Crim.P. 16?
What was the reason given by the panel for rejecting the defendant’s contention under Brady v. Maryland and Fed.R.Crim.P. 16?
What was the basis for the panel’s decision that the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule does not apply?
What was the basis for the panel’s decision that the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule does not apply?
Why did the panel hold that the border search exception did not authorize the agents to conduct a warrantless forensic search of the defendant’s phone?
Why did the panel hold that the border search exception did not authorize the agents to conduct a warrantless forensic search of the defendant’s phone?
What was the defendant's contention regarding his rights under Brady v, Maryland, and Fed.R.Crim.P. 16?
What was the defendant's contention regarding his rights under Brady v, Maryland, and Fed.R.Crim.P. 16?
Why did the panel hold that the prosecutor should not be held to have 'access' to any information that an agency refuses to turn over?
Why did the panel hold that the prosecutor should not be held to have 'access' to any information that an agency refuses to turn over?
What was the panel's decision regarding the application of the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule?
What was the panel's decision regarding the application of the good faith exception to the exclusionary rule?
Why did the panel reject the defendant’s contention under Brady v. Maryland and Fed.R.Crim.P. 16?
Why did the panel reject the defendant’s contention under Brady v. Maryland and Fed.R.Crim.P. 16?
What was the panel's reasoning for not authorizing the agents to conduct a warrantless forensic search of the defendant’s phone?
What was the panel's reasoning for not authorizing the agents to conduct a warrantless forensic search of the defendant’s phone?
Under what circumstances did the panel find that the prosecutor should not be held to have 'access' to any information that an agency refuses to turn over?
Under what circumstances did the panel find that the prosecutor should not be held to have 'access' to any information that an agency refuses to turn over?
What was the panel's ruling regarding the scope of cell phone searches at the border, whether manual or forensic?
What was the panel's ruling regarding the scope of cell phone searches at the border, whether manual or forensic?
What is the difference between manual cell phone searches and forensic cell phone searches at the border according to the panel's decision?
What is the difference between manual cell phone searches and forensic cell phone searches at the border according to the panel's decision?
According to the panel, what does 'reasonable suspicion' mean in the context of forensic cell phone searches?
According to the panel, what does 'reasonable suspicion' mean in the context of forensic cell phone searches?
Under what circumstances does a cell phone search at the border exceed the proper scope, as per the panel's decision?
Under what circumstances does a cell phone search at the border exceed the proper scope, as per the panel's decision?
What was the basis for the panel’s decision to reverse the district court’s order and vacate the defendant’s conviction for importing cocaine?
What was the basis for the panel’s decision to reverse the district court’s order and vacate the defendant’s conviction for importing cocaine?
What limitation did the panel impose on cell phone searches at the border, whether manual or forensic?
What limitation did the panel impose on cell phone searches at the border, whether manual or forensic?