Search and seizure of digital evidence / Robert Moore

By: Moore, Robert [author]Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York : LFB Scholarly Pub., c2005Description: xiii, 205 pages : illustrations ; 22 cmISBN: 9781593321284Subject(s): COMPUTER CRIME -- INVESTIGATION -- UNITED STATES | EVIDENCE, CRIMINAL -- UNITED STATES | COMPUTER FILES -- LAW AND LEGISLATION -- UNITED STATESLOC classification: HV 8079.C65 .M66 2005
Contents:
Introduction to computer crimes and digital evidence -- The high technology crimes and digital evidence -- Search warrants for digital evidence -- Warrantless searches and seizures of digital evidence -- Recommendations for the future.
Summary: Annotation Moore explains the difficulties in applying traditional Fourth Amendment jurisprudence several of the more common warrantless search doctrines, in order to determine what aspects of traditional search and seizure doctrine apply to crimes involving technology. To amplify his points, he discusses several high technology crimes. Additionally, he studies the nature of digital evidence in order to show how its volatile nature requires a greater understanding of when evidence may or may not be legally seized and searched.
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Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books LRC - Main
National University - Manila
Digital Forensic General Circulation GC HV 8079.C65 .M66 2005 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) c.1 Available NULIB000008369

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction to computer crimes and digital evidence -- The high technology crimes and digital evidence -- Search warrants for digital evidence -- Warrantless searches and seizures of digital evidence -- Recommendations for the future.

Annotation Moore explains the difficulties in applying traditional Fourth Amendment jurisprudence several of the more common warrantless search doctrines, in order to determine what aspects of traditional search and seizure doctrine apply to crimes involving technology. To amplify his points, he discusses several high technology crimes. Additionally, he studies the nature of digital evidence in order to show how its volatile nature requires a greater understanding of when evidence may or may not be legally seized and searched.

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