The problem of adequate pay someone who is entitled to compensation according to plan by Google, but can not be aware of this already hot topic. Google says that the money received orphan works, which will make the digital library business opportunities. Google said the lawyer, such as Microsoft, which tried to digitize books in the past, can not monetize their efforts in this way, then they failed. When Christian Taylor stopped the Sprint store in Daly City, California, in November last year, he plans to buy about 30 handheld devices, BlackBerry.
But Sprint employee on guard against fraud grew suspicious address and other details related to Taylor's company, "University of Advertising", and called the police. Taylor was arrested on charges of fraud and identity crime, was arrested on his car, confiscated his iPhone and police searched without a warrant.
San Mateo County judge will hear testimony Thursday morning, in this case it can set new rules when police can conduct searches Warrantless on iPhones, laptops, as well as Electronic Gadgets receptacle.
This is an important legal issue remains unresolved: some gadgets to store our more information about us, including meetings, correspondence and personal photographs and video of our rules that the police need to track? Obama administration, and will answer many of the Office of the Attorney General of the locals is that it is constitutional Warrantless searches during the arrests.
"There are very, very few cases of smartphones, Chris Feasel, assistant district attorney in San Mateo, said in an interview Wednesday." The law does not necessarily caught up with technology. "
Feasel said that the county's position is looking for a portable device, which takes place shortly after the arrest was illegal. "It's an interesting question that may determine the future of the courts how to handle such cases, especially smart phones and iPhones," he said.
Lawyers Electronic Frontier Foundation, a San Francisco civil liberties that represent Taylor, asked the court to suppress all evidence obtained from search of his iPhone. They say the search for "unconstitutional" because it was done without a warrant - and they say it could be breached in 1986, a federal law designed to protect the confidentiality of email messages.
Supporters say the long privacy law exists, to allow police to search suspects in detention - including looking at their wallets in their pockets - no need to apply to smartphones, as well as the amount of material they store so much more than the risk of such interference searches much higher. 32GB iPhone 3GS, for example, can contain approximately 220,000 copies Unabridged text of Lewis Carroll and Alice in Wonderland.
