
Your Phone Is Not a Border Agent’s Playground: Why the Samuel Tunick Prosecution Should Be Dismissed
Federal prosecutors charged Samuel Tunick after a duress password wiped his phone. Here is why the case threatens privacy and constitutional rights.
Accessible analysis of consumer rights, digital ownership, courts, regulation, civil liberties, dispute resolution, and the legal consequences of emerging technology.

Federal prosecutors charged Samuel Tunick after a duress password wiped his phone. Here is why the case threatens privacy and constitutional rights.

A Brazilian gamer forced Microsoft to restore a hacked Xbox account. Here is what the ruling means for digital ownership and U.S. consumer rights.

How reliable are DNA, fingerprints, bloodstains, hair and bite marks? Learn what each method can prove, where errors arise and how courts should respond.

A 2026 federal court ruling in United States v. Heppner clarified that using public AI tools for legal strategy lacks attorney-client privilege and confidentiality protections,

Southwest Airlines’ “Customer of Size” policy sparked backlash over body discrimination, but the math tells a different story. With seats measuring about 17 inches wide,

The article delves into the racial disparities in the use of lethal force by law enforcement in the U.S., particularly focusing on the Black and